davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11

a speeche regards it as important that
the audience should be large and
attentive. Even United States Sem
ators are defeated to this sta'ndar-
died form of conceit. How is one
to interpret the complaint of Sena-
tor Harrison of Mississippi, who
paused in the course of his tariff
speech to survey the empty seats,
and to observe: almost every day
in the tariff bill debate the sergeant
at arms has to go out and arrest
Senators in order to have quorum.
It is true that it has been necessary
to repeatedly roundup" the Sena-
tors and compel their attendance
during the debate. The use of the
word ARREST merely indicates the
degree of resentment of an Grating
Senator because of the apparent lack
of attention given by his colleagues
to his speech. But aggrieved MEM
DRY is a tickle bird, and it is not
unlikely that Senator Harrison may
be arrested" to compel his attend
ance at speeches delivered by other
Senators. After all, someone real
ly has to make tariff speeches-and
that entails the necessity of someone
else listening to what is being said.
BLAME FOR ECONOMIC
CONDITIONS
Railway executives have recently
issued ca bulletin disclaiming 'the
blame for economic conditions and
one of their spokesman observes:
Cali of the economic distress of the
world cannot be laid at the door of
the railroads." following which ex-
plosion he asserts that "the break
in prices, the Generalization of mar
kets, the beginning of POPULATIONS,
the advent of unemployment, the
onset of business depression, all took
place either to or prior to the guaran-
tee PERIOD when the roads between
March and August, 1871, were cling
ing for support to the United States
Treasury.
Shifting the blame is about the
same as it was when Adam and Eve
pulled their famous stunt. The rail
roads, the coal miners, Wall Street,
the sugar trust, the packers, grain
exchanges, capitalists-and even the
labor unions are charged with "the
blame for economic conditions" In
the face of all this dispute, it is re-
assuring that the official statistics
show a steady, forward and progress
sive tendency in all industrial lines.
sTHE TREATY FLEET
The House of Representatives has
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11

$1,000. 5000 takes it for quick sale.
Seven room house on west Third
street, water, well and basement.
House could be made dandy with
slight repairs. Three lots go with
the place. Sold for $4,000. Can
now be bought for 5000. -
Beautiful new residence in east
part of the city. Six rooms and
again. Price $3.50 for quick sale.
Seven room house on 25 foot Lot.
bath and all other modern conven-
fences. Hot water heating system
and full basement. One of the best
small residences in the city. Can be
bought for less than half what it
cost to build. Ask about this.
Other bargains in real estate. The
time to buy is when prices are down.
The above places are priced low for
quick sale and the prices are bound to
advance. Don't wait until values
start raising, but buy now and get
the benefit Of the saving.
w. A. ROBINSON,
Washburn, Wisconsin. =
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
WASHINGTON LETTER x
BY ]. E. Jones. :
DIRECT PRIMARIES VS..
CONVENTION

The National managers of political
parties are undoubtedly giving an
attentive ear to the suggestions from
the highest political sources, favor
ing the return to the system of NOM
inating candidates for offices by party
conventions. New York State will
go back to the old system this year,
and in Maine both parties have de-
clared in their platforms for the
abolishment of direct primaries and
q return to the party convention sys-
tenn. In Minnesota there has de-
Yeloped scheme of county delegate
representation, and Wisconsin, which
leads the van with progressive mea-
sures, holds many Conferences" that
have as their purpose the steering of
the primaries.
A great many party managers are
advocating a return to the old
methods for the principal reason that
they are convinced that the great
increase in numbers of independent
voters is trscable to direct primar-
les. The statement is given every
impetus that the most powerful poll
tical newspapers of the National
Capital can furnish that-to quote
the Washington Post: "Demogogy
never has had such a sway as it has
enjoyed since the direct primary
threw open the door to men who pre-
viously might have knocked but
never would have been admitted to
pass the threshold" The severest
critics of the primary system declare
it was secured under the pretext that
It "would put the Government back
into the hands of the people," but
that in operation it has replaced the
real statesmen at Washington with
commonplace men. When the prim-
airy method was accepted in Pennsy-
lvania, its supporters declared that
it would be "the end of Penrose." But
after the first election the great
leader in Keystone State politics
said that at is so easy to handle
that I wonder why we ever opposed
It," Senator Penrose secured his
most triumphant victories under the
direct primaries.
1t is very clear that most States
will soon face the question of return
ing to the old convention system.
New York State is leading the way,
and eventually the issue is sure to
become live topic in most part of
the country.
CAN'T LOSE GENOA
Evidently the delegates to the
Genoa Conference adopted the Yam
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
Buy Now When the Time i:
Right.

Buy Now When the Time is
Right.
80 acres farm, 21a miles from city,
mile from city limits, good house,
good barn and fine hay shed, wood
shed and granery, good well, land
lays well and soil is the best. Is
acres under plow and five acres
brushed. Land easily cleared. Price
100000.
40 acre tract, 8 miles from Wash
burn, 20 acres under pillow and II
acres brushed. All tillable land. AN
farm machinery goes with place. Good
house and dandy barn and new chick
en- coop. Can buy stock with place
if desired. Prce $5000.00.
20 acres tract Of land close to city,
fine soil and about half cleared, good
house and good barn. Land all
fenced. This is an ideal place for a
person desiring to go into fruit
farming and dairying on small
SCALE. The price is right.
acre tract of land in city limits.
House on place that could be fitted
up with some repairs. Land has
been all brushed and partly plowed,
but some small brush has sprouted up
Water, sewer and lights, stone foun-
dation. This house was priced at
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
LON ESOME?
Men, Widows, Girls, Bache-
lOrs Marry and be Happy

We put you in correspondence
with hundreds of refined Ladies
and Gentlemen, in Canada and u.
S., who wish to marry or CORES
pond for amusement. Photos
Free. Many worth $4,000, $10,-
600 and upwards. Everything
strictly confidential. We do not
publish your name or address. A
years subscription with full pri-
vileges $1.00, or four months trial
for SOC. Don't send cash, only
Money Orders, or 2 cent Ameri-
can stamps. If check, send 10
cents extra for exchange.
After this month, subscriptions
will be 81 per year. Rush card
with your name and address for
full particulars.
Mrs. FLORENCE BELLAIRE
200 Montague ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
kee custom of taking along thei


pocket-knives so that they' could
whittle. and visit and wait. The
leisurely manner of their procedure
indicates that their principal con-
Germ is to coax, cajole or reason the
United States into coming across. /"
It seems to he somewhat of ques-
ton as to how long the Genoa pro-
ceedings will be prolonged in the
hopes that America will relent of its
position of non-participation in
European economic affairs. While
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes are apparently adamant to
the suggestions of joining the Genoa
pow-wow, it is nevertheless very OBJ
vious to observers in Washington
that the Administration is following
the reawakening of the new Germany
and the new Russia with a great deal
of interest. Russia is negotiating
with European nations, and the go
viets are establishing certain trade
relations. These new ties may
prove immensely advantageous to
the European nations, and the United
States may lose the Russian advan-
tages unless our country gets into
the game. These are reasons why
Secretary Hughes is so profound
whenever Russia is mentioned in his
presence.
PHILIPPINE MISSION
ON THE WAY
When General Wood went out to
the Philippines to write-up his we'll
known convictions against early in.
dependence for the Filipinos in the
form of a subsequent "investiga.
ton" of conditions, he delayed the
day of settlement of our relations
with more than 100000 people,
But it is doubtful whether he succeed
ed in convincing anyone to his long
established forms of belief. While
General Wood has gotten along very
well with the Filipinos-it has been
principally because the people of the
islands are so confident in the JUS
tice of the American people, that
they are not inclined to quarrel with
any propositions put Up by the Gov
ernor- Generals we send them.
But the Filipions are determined
to pull General Woods monkey.
wrench out of their delegation ma
chine. In consequence there is q
big and strong delegation of the
most prominent men of the Philip
pines on the way to Washington. II
is announced that when they arrive
they will ask for Immediate and
absolute independence" The Mis-
sion is headed by Senate President
Quezon and Speaker Osmena of the
House. The Mission will arrive in
Washington about the middle OF
June.
A DRY TARIFF DEBATE
Naturally the man who is making
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
FARM LANDS
AND
CITY PROPERTY

At Lowest Prices in Years
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

EcGles AFRO back again. exactly
"hcro they should be, on youthful
Lnshions. Stirf quaint organdie
'ufiles, perky tafiota ruffles, soft
tn.er goorgette rufilcs--ohoosc
shthcver You like then use rows
ma VOWS of them, Tho sleeve, if
there Is any. should Dc ruffled. the
skirt II IL Is panclcd should be
yufilcd--then tho whole effect ls
lc.i.hifullv irIvoinas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

james Ly.ln, Mr and Mrs.. Lee Par
kcr. Misses Grace lloaGland. Joan
Mcdonald. Vera Woods. Pearl Col
.la, Ifs W g wilson. Ms. l.. T..
Mcdonald, Stanley Ha!Icek. and Mr..
HCEn,r.
The lsGlc3 clubs OF tho u. y o. T..
viii meet e; the Temple on WogHes-
day at 2:30. Uostcsses for the after
noon will be Mrs G. !. Rcckard.
,irs. \. g. Mc,snor and Mrs. Earl
Wh.tlock. All ladies Of visiting Elss
arc cordially Invited TO attca! the
meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

An elaborate and originnl affair
of this week, attended by large
number of the city's society folk,
was the, Monday afternoon bridge
party given by Mra, L, d, Hall, The
sun room In the Hotel Hall annex
wa the sceno of this much talked of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
CHURCH WOULD
AWAKEN. PEOPLE
Purpose of Program Adopt
ed by Episcopalians at
Portland ls Outlined

CHICAGO. Nov. ITO awaken
,he conscience and intelligence OF
te people OF tho Protestant Epis-
c0pal church o. the needs set out
n the program adopted at the Port
land general convention. thereby
raising the average OF regular CIV
Ing throughout the communion. 10
the main object In view In the ma
tlon wide campaign to be conducted
wholly within the ranks Of the
church. according to u statement BY
Chicago headquarters OF the denom-
laation.
Results OF the campaign In the
three years now closing encourage
church leaders in the belief that the
ensuing three years will be equally
successful. says tho statement. quot.
ing the secretary OF the field de-
p1rtment.
IN the SIS diocese of the church
IN the United States the work Of
informing our people OF the con-
vortion program and explaining the
educational methods to the leaders.
already Is going forward" continues
tho statement. Our reports show
enthusiasm and determination that
VIII 20 for another big advance In
the missionary. educational and So
clal service fields
The program. which fixed q bud
get OF s2i.0oo. .oo0 for the next
three years work. will support B.
coo missionaries In America and
throughout the world and carry on
the work OF religious and social SER
vice to which the church In com.
mltted. A forward program also
was adopted involving an additional
sS,s00.000 OF which SO per cent will
be spent In the United States and It's
territorial possessions for hospitals.
schools. new churches and commun-
ity houses. with special emphasize
upon work among Indians, negroes.
mcuntaineers and mill workers, ac-
cordlng TO plans. Amercianixation
and rural and Industrial effort also
come under the program.
An appropriation of 32.000.000
for denomiuatlonal colleges and for
student work at 55 az the great So
oular institutions all over the land.
Is provided In the program. The
budget is to be raised by quotas In
the. three years ending 1875.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

\ halloween r9r,y was given
Monday uiyht for Janly and Fob
E.llott by thc,r sister, Nell at the
Irlo,t residence, 52S Lincoln street.
Nter an evening OF games, rofresk-
'8cntg Nyorc soryei by tho hostess,
as5.ated b. Miss Waive Withrow and
Miss Dolly Hayris, The young
Rucsts were; Helen Mason. Marjorie
simpson, Faye CrizZle. Adale
Wizard, Naidainc O'Flarity, Gene
yloyo Hougtoa, Virginia Houston.
Marrine Elliott, Billy Matsoa, Nor
ton YaioH, Fay and John Morris and
Jack and Bob Elliott,
Q . q
Mrs. Minnie Reed was hostess for
a theatre party ON the opening piglN
~ the Pine Tree theatre, the oeca-
sion for the celebration being Mrs,
Margaret Puts. birthday, After the
theatre n supper was served at the
Rainbow, Covers were laid tor nine,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

Mrs. Reeds guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs Her.
bert say.dge. NJ. ead .Irs. II. r.
Smith asi airs. Margaret Pitts.
Fifty ladies' were members OF a
theatre matinee party sponsored by
Mrs. + II Pike Mrs Irving Fibber,
aa' Mrs. H. w. BridgfoTd OF Peli-
can city, Friday aftcrEocl at the
Pine Tree theatre. As the guests
arrived they we're presented with
corsagCs OF pompon chrythanihumns
aad maiden hair fern. 4 number
was attached TO the corsage and an
element OF chance entered In here
because the three ladies receiving
cors.gos with the lucky numbers at
,achcd won prizes. They were Mrs
/. C. Van Bellen. Mrs. Doll d. Gam
mon and Nh. r. c. Campbell.
o
The Sunshine class OF the ae,ho-
dist church met % the home OF Mrs.
Lawrence Phelps TUESDAY night and
were en;ertained with a Halloween
party. Present were: Mss Margar-
et rguett. Hazel starsble. Jane Gar
ce'on. josephine McClain, Wilmoth
aHi Dorothy Rcttell, Ada aad Edna
stiles. Nera Morgan and Eda Jones.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
Society


''"''V" ''" wa two '''''' I'' ".
lart' mAl'''N ~ p''' .' '.' ''.'
n'."' l"' "''H''t "' 'h' VOW .'"'
roo 'n''''' "'' ~, mo ''''. wv
'"r"'t' ~ '''h' NV" '"''' .".''N
'''" "''. "' !. w '.'"'' 'N,"''' l..'
'''' "' '''''' ''.''. '..
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r,''h W "'''. ''' d.. '''' ''.. u '',' .
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I''E 'h'a w r.'p.' "''' ~ '''"'
'. '"' '.'. '''. '.'.' ..'' Do"
Wv ''"''' ~
'''' "'
" ' '. ',...',. . 'i
VINO '''' ''. '' FOO '. .'..''. ".
'.' .' ..'
"-" .''''..
" '''
''."'''' '.'''' ''' ".
.'''''' '''.'.' "''' WI"
,"''F' 'tN'..'' ''."."''i 'a' '''" .
"'."F WIZ" ... '' '''l I''h' % ''"
""''h 90 '''','' .'..'.''' .' ''' ''''.
'.'''''' ~ ''"'l' '' '.' Wv
N'h''"'' '''''. ''' ' '"' '''.
'''"'" p' IVY i"'''. "'t'''.' N''
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04


N''h 'i"'h ''IA 'u''nt we "oH."i
SATURDAY. r.rtt ~ Co.,, week ~.
Ems T.mp's u.s Tie scene of ag,
other dance, This time a., hail vaI
crowded with mcmbcrs OF Tho
younr,g act who warn entertaining
Cor the v'ut!ug football team. hrgc
from haNland.
. .
" ..
''''''' ~ ' o. "., .
''' WV. .'' ''' ~
,. '.'.''' '
,"h ." ~ '''' '."..'' '',' .''' "'"
''''. '' ''' "
Ih' nnF.'' az i"' H'a'"hNiH nos
hi'" we're f"''e'S'' "l an entertain
ing h''''" cen party ~ 'A' ho'"'
OF Nj END Mrs 1. l., foIhr'p"
Mo"'"y h'Sh' ~ 'h' F'''" "r''N'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

The l.adlc1' ElEr club was hur,
Tuesday nIght at Halloween dance
which was attended by uhnrt sixty
cou. les. who came from the theatre
to the dance. Eac % The latgno,g o.!
the greater part Of the crowd "a ar.
riylug. tho dance lasted until after
.tyolvc o'clock. The ladlcs had gore
To n great deal ~ trouble TO decorate
for the dance. carrying out their Gc.
curatiyc schcmc' 'w.,h Halloween
fayors. a large Jack a. lantern
stood IN one corner uG the room
from which rhn guests drew fortunes
IN their march around the hall room
during the rraad march, Another
jolly feature was that of having each
guest wear nn orange can decorated
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

On Monday night the Epworth
League OF the Methodist church held
biz Halloween party NJ the
church. al the features and deeora-
;ions connected with the day were
used IN decorations and games. Miss
UpP and Miss jenkins told fortunes
duying the evening ana were popu.
lnr With tho guests who catered IN.
20 tie spIr,g oG Tie fo:tuae-telliRg
gaNo with crthus.asm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

N'r5. X, C. Cummings was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon when she
entertained tho \. \, ". clab AZ hes
home on South Riverside street. The
afternoon was passed IA converse.
tLnn ami scwInE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

Members ot hlo.l club spout a
very enjoyable attoruoon Friday of
last week at the Baldwin hotel, Sew.
ins aud conversation helped 10 pass
tho ,imo and late In the day the hos,
tcsses, Mrs Kip Van Ripor and Mrs,
G, J, Martin, served the guests with
luncheon NJ n beautifully appo.atod
table. A Hollow cen motif was ear
rlcd ont In the decorations, gold ana
black being the colors used, In at
tendance on this occasion were,
Mcsdamcs Frank Ward, II. T.. Muir
dock, II. h, Momyer. w. A, Jones, q,
Sp!kcr, Frank Ankony, Jennie llurn,
Harvey, H. y. Willitts, George Bald
win, G, J, Martin, Zip Van Ripper
and Miss Maud Baldwin,
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01

merooihaft-oer Concord alub miro
Iid oann iiber ein ihpahes &iiderat
2iebe uno id per5idte auf bohtra.
benoe Snteaigen5.
Ger Concord Stub lit elm Bolfsoer.
Elm I'M mo6riten Slime bes 8ortes.
Ob Der Monn MN bodgebiloet ooer
MIR einfoh geidult, oh 0idter ooer
Bauer, lein ebrlideS, oelltihbegliid'
ties Ser8 itempelt i'm gum ltol5cn
sc itglieo oeS Concord Slltbs.
Der Concord &lub mill Elm GROCER,
tiidtieer 8erein lein lrno oarum reidlt
er offenber5ig uno %ber5ensmorm Die
SGnoe bin Inn &amerao 81 lein NIT
ieoer oeutlden 3rau uno ieoem Oeut-
lfen Wtann. - @ir Iieben friihe,
ebrlide aritif iolonge oielelbe nidt in
ungerehte, %fleinber3iae, bin uno pie.
Der boSbofte Norgelei ansartet. SD
CLAUDE niht. Dab oas betrefienoe Gin
gelonot cine mirflide Serableeung
ooer gar 8eleioieung funOgeben moi
te; id oenfe, es lollte cine mitleioige
anflage fem Dab nidt ieoer
0euti6e ser Staot 81 ieben mar. IS
mar gut gemeint, menn aud geraoc
niht iebr intelligent aitseeoriidt.
Gum Sdlub modte i'd BEN 9elt-
i6en morm ans Ser5 IegeL ben Con.
coro 9Inb (oie Iiebe. ulte Singer
bunoboae) fleiBig 8u beiuden; bel
sen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Die Sole
gu fiiaen uno niht fleinlih 81 JONI.
merr, pern bin rno mieoer Elm paar
9asen ais @intrittsgeIo erboben mer.
ben. - 4uBeroem bite i'd Die 0clIt.
ihe 8eitltng bo65uboIten. oenn unbc-
binet lit sic 6eutihe 3eitline ba4
S6miingrao i'm @etriebe tGgli6en
uno beionoers oeutihen 2ebets.
Carl Soffmann,
Br6fioent oes Concord &IubS.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01
ffiee: 40 scdite etraRs @UrOpet
aus Der otaOt.

SER Iidoro 9artbolot lit in Der
StaSt. @r batte cine mihtige Inter.
reOuna nit @rGiioent Saroing unO
fano iih am Dienstag AbeuO Oieier
@ode nit einigen 6reunoen i'm Con.
coro &lubbauie ein. Inn iebr miutige
9lngeIegenbeiteu, Die ms ollie interei.
iieren. 81 beipreden. Sofientli6 eiebt
inns Ser aIloerebrte Serr ndd)ite $50.
dc @eIeeenbeit, ibn 8u begriiBen uno
ieincn Hotihldgen 6i Iaiihen Die er
infolge ieiner reiden Griobrllng uno
noh ieinem Ionqen Aufentbolt in
0eutidIonO am beiten 81 geben in Der
Gage 1T.
-gm Sonutog, Oen 20. 3. Wlts.,
f%eiertcn 9err mo 5rou 5rib S6ifner
Den Gag ibrer 10.iGbrieen 9ot6eit
I'M areiie ibrer 5omiIie unO 5teun.
ocn. PIN Nbeno fparen Damn nod
Die Wiitglieoer oes @ermonio M1n.
nerhorS cridienen (0eiien SefretGr
SEER Saeffuer IT'D Inn Dem eIitdIid.
en- Eaore ebenfolls 81 grotulieren.
NnmeienO paren: Serr mo 6rau $.
@oHorod, Serr niO gSrau Miiaer,
6rau 9oetther, Serr &eif Serr uno
6rau Econ, Serr un0 5rou Sonoers
NIT 6amiIie. Ionic MitgIieoer oes
Wi1nnerdors.
SIN Alter bon 81 Sabreu Der.
lturb bierielbIt 5rou 9ernaOine Sel.
Der. GET. 2obmanu, oic Bitpe oes ber-
itorbeuen 5ronf Eeuber. Sic mar i'm
Sabre 1888 in @ltenburg, 9eutid-
lonO geboren. SIS iiberlebeu iie 5nei
Godter, cine Sdwener uuO Elm 9ru.
ser.
-Am II. Hobember nerItarb I'M
rs. 2e6ensiobre Senrp @infeImann,
pobnbaft 5417 Siebente StroBe q.
8. Ser 8eritorbene mar in Som.
burg eeboren. lin ieinen Soo tralt.
ern brei Sobue uno cine So6ter. Sci.
ne 5rou, Morie $. @infeImaun ging
ibm i'm Sabre 1916 I'M EoOe borous.
Sim Hfarrbouie Der GoWcroia
Stride muroen am t6. September 5.
5. SEER SD. %. 9unfeI nit Sri.
Gertrude 9edmann getraut. Gran.
5eigen maren Serr uno 5rau @ultab
Soamer. 0os 8rautpaor miro lein
9eim in Sos ArlgeIos aufidIageu.
-0ie 6tuot bat oieIe ISOLDE als
4Si6erbeits- ISOLDE" ouserieben. 81.
ne Dtabnu1g gebt an ale, lid Dor
ungIiid ouf Der StraBe our1 gli.
tomobile in oht 5u nebmen. 9ln Der
neunten StroBe, I'M @eih1ftsgeb1lt.
De Der @ebriioer 2onsburgb, 5ipiiten
e mo ) StraBe, beranitaltet 6uglei1
Die u@eieaihaft fir 8oIfsgeiunobeit"
cine AusiteIlung. peIde Die @efo6ren
iauitriert, Die Dem golfe our6 @pi.
oemieL Observation-Disclosures ul0
auf onoere @eiie tdglih oroben. 5rau
Or. Sd gebort gum @oritano oieier
@eieGidaft unO lit tdglid BORT III
ser Altsitellung 81 ipreden.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-01
Sbeatcr Inn GumcorS Stub.
am Counting, 3. December.

SIN @interprogranlm oeS CONCORD
&lubs lino al9 mebrere oeutl1e She.
aterobenoe borgemerft. Ser erl te Der
iel6en finoet am 3. 0e5ember ltatt.
3pei @inafter, betitelt u0aS 2ano-
bo1ts an Ser SeerltraBe" uno u8apas
Abenterer" meroen iiber Die 8retter
geben. 8ie uniere Oerebrten 2eier
aus Dem Snieratenteil erieben, iett
iih Die Spielertruppe aus ben ltns
ifon lett Sen lebten beioen Sobren
riibmli1it befan1ten Imateuren 3ll-
iommen. 9a3u fommen nod mebrere
neue &rGfte, welde on beiagtem 81
bend gum eriten Male bierlelbit ouf-
treten. @er freute li6 ni1t jeoesmal
na6 @erIollf zines Oeutl6en Sbeater-
obenoS i'm lebteu Sabre, nolelbit man
Itd aus 2elbesfraften nal olislahen
fonrte. 90 ioa es aud oieies MaI
pieoer ieir. 0ie Sheateripieler ba-
ben auf @ltni6 oes algemeinen Yu-
blifums mieOerlm tiihtig geitbt, uno
sipor nelle Stiide, uuo erfparten oes-
holb elm QPpaft poleS Sans. MIle
6relln0e ulto @onner ser oelttihen
Spradbe un0 oes Concord &lubs Iino
ber5li6it cingelaoen, an oielem Sbea.
terabeno gegenwdrtig gu iein.