davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05
Never Held Office.

MIR. Peery has never beio.
sought or held political oiEc
He was an elector-at-large I.
the state of Virginia in l9lBa
was II delegate to the DeInocn
lc national convention at 81
francisco more than n year az
His eldest son, Albert Gille,p
peery, was Il page for the V.
ginia delegation at the conyt.
tion. Several months ago {
boy predicted that his fatt.
would be nominated as cant
date for Congress.
Mr.. Peery was one Of a nua
Der of attorneys for the lei;.
dants in the old Pearson IL
case, one of the most noteworit
cases ever originating in SOut
west Virginia. The case inyoIi
ed the title of various citile.
and landowners of about one.hi
OF Buchanan county. 1t vas
the Federal Court, where itN
settled in favor of the deis
dants.
While in college, Mr.. Pee
was a student under John rs
dolph Tucker, Prof. Charles
Graves and john w. DAVIS,
centemhassador to Great Britai
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05

Country people continue to
view with amazement the in
creasing amount Of crime exis-
ting in our big cities, The
newspaper accounts Of the rob-
berries are SO numerous as TO
lead one 10 tho belief that it is
unsafe even to walk the streets
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05
.GeorgeC.Pe
Is One of the Leading An,
neys Of the State

George Campbell peerv
Tazewell, the Democratic e, 3,
date for Congress in, the y,s
District, nominated last We.
the convention held in the J.
of Bristol, is one of the n
prominent attorneys and Il
ness men of Southwest Viz,
and is well-known in all par.
the state. He is 48 years
married, the father OF Il,
children, two boys and one !,
aged 13, ii and 6 years, an
member of the law firm Of G.
man, Peery ~ Buchanan.
Tazewell.
Mr.. Peery was born Oc,S.
2S, 1878, at Cedar Bluff, bl
well county, Va, and is The /,
Of DR.. James and Mary l.. p,
His mother resides IN Tazes.
county, but his father died /.
eral years ago. Mr.. Peerv,
tended the public school.
Tazewell county and wass
dent at Emory IL Henry COL.
nom 1890 to 1894, gradusti
there. While at Emory he
the Robertson and the Scie
fredals and when 20 years Of
was elected principalof the III
well high school.
After two years as 4 teac
Mr.. Peery went to Washing
Il Lee and completed the h
course there in one year. .
began the practice Of Law
1897 in partnership with A.
Higgonbotham. From 1888
1904 he was engaged in ii,
work in Wise, Dickinson i.
Buchanan counties and East
Kentucky in conjunction vi
ID. ID. Hull, Jr. In 1901
formed Il partnership with O. (
Wears and lived at Wise, IN
ticing law in Wise, Dlckea,
and Buchanan counties fromlg
to 1915.
In 1915 Mr.. Peery returned.
Tazewell and became a memt
of the law firm Of Chapml
Peery n Buchanan, and Is i
practicing with that firm.
1907 he married Miss Nam
Gillespie, the daughter Of y
and Mrs. A. 7. GILLESPIE,
Tazewell.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05

with impunity, ready to shoot
at the first opportunity. City
authorities who permit these
conditions to prevail are dan.
ger0usly near to being in the
same class with tile gunner
who commit the crimes, for the
man who aids or abets is sec
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05

ond only to the principal. Cold
facts may be unpleasant things
TO read, but they are beneficial
where people have the COURAGE
to act upon them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05

of some of these cities, especial
ly il Q person has the appear
ance of being prosperous man
from & country town or district
1t would not be impossible for
the police to search every known
oeiminel or suspicious charac-
ter Whenever they are met, and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05

1t takes bright woman to
appear dull when an unwelcome
suffer hovers around,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05

Jail those upon whom conceal
ed weapons are found. A re-
putable citizen found with a
gun upon his person is prompt
ly pinched, hauled into court
and fined. The criminal ele-
ment loads itself with "artil.
,lery" and walks the streets
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
COTTON MOVEMENT
SCORES NEW LOWS
Futures Lose 1-2 Cent a Pound
After Early Rally-Decline
Weakly Resisted.

The cotton market fell to new low
ground for the present declining move
ment yesterday after showing firmness
in early dealings. Support from Liver
pool interests, New Orleans and COM
mission houses at the outset, or directly
following. caused gains Of some 10 TO "a
points to be recorded, but pressure
developed slowly until just before the
close, when heavy liquidation, accom-
panied by the uncovering OF stop loss
orders, forced values moro than " cent
pound under Mondays finals. The
market closed weak and unsettled, As to
90 points net lower.
Much of the early demand was due
to a report of the National Ginners
Association placing the number of bales
ginned prior to December l at 9,260,000
bales and the total crop at 9,64O,000.
This seemed to be somewhat bullish,
but it failed to stimulate buying power
of the sustained kind and resulted in
selling by disappointed longs during the
afternoon. The official report OF the
Census Bureau will appear Friday
morning, and many Of the bigger oper-
ators are awaiting these figures before
making commitments. The official crop
estimate on December IL also Will De
big factor
At the time of the local call the Eng
lish market was probably a little better
than expected. The further sharp rise
in sterling was Offset to some extent by
the reactionary tendency Of securities
prices. The latter was of considerable
bearish sentimental value Attempts
to rally the market in the last half hour
We're unsuccessful, slight bulges only
creating renewed liquidation, most of 1t
for the account of old longs.
The local spot market was quoted SIS
points lower at 24.55 cents a pound for
middling. Delivery on contract was
1900 bales. The New Orleans market
was off so points at 24.50 cents. Its
sales were S13 bales
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Operations in Cotton Mills
Closer to Normal Than at
Any Time Since 1920.

The cotton mills of this country are
running closer to normal than at any
other time since the 192o-1921 depres-
sion. according TO the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Boston. I'm October"
the bank says. mills operated on an
average at 80 per cent Of single shift
capacity, against 9S per cent. in Sep
tember. 92 per cent In August and SO
per cent. In July Short time running
In some mills was fully offset by over
time in others. In October the mills
consumed more cotton than In any other
month since June. 1920, their total con-
sumption in the month being 533,950
pounds. This was at the rate of 22,S00
bales per day, compared with the nor
NAL. daily consumption of $4,000. The
cotton goods markets have been quieter
during the last month, due to the violent
fluctuations in raw cotton"
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Thrown SILK Price. Up.

The upturn in raw silk quotations has
resulted in higher prices for thrown silk.
The advances have not been commensu-
rate with the rise in raw silk, however.
owing to the reluctance Of throwsters
toNfully respond to the violent fluctua :
tions of the primary market and the
desire to establish some stability to their
prices. New prices are on about the
same level as several weeks ago. before
the reaction in raw silk set in, forcing
thrown silk prices down. Moderate buy
ing by all consumers was reported yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Cotton Yarns Lower.

Though buyers can obtain cotton
yarns at somewhat lower prices than
two weeks ago, they have been unable
to hammer values down to where they
were early In November. according to a.
prominent spinner. 1T is becoming
evident" he said. that spinners were
unwise a week or two ago in moving
their prices upward so rapidly. They
were not in sufficiently well sold posi-
tion, taking the industry as a whole, to
maintain the higher level regardless OF
the volume of demand. The result has
been that the shading of prices by COM
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Cotton Goods Mark Time.

Leading factors in the cotton goods
trade do not anticipate any renewal of
heavy buying for a week at least The
majority of buyers have taken care of
their wants for the balance of the year.
but have covered only a small portion of
their wants for January, February and
March. They prefer to wait for fur
ther developments in the primary mar
ket before committing themselves to
any large amounts of merchandise for
delivery in the distant future.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Raw SILK Prices Higher.

Raw silk prices continued their up
ward movement yesterday in the Yoko-
hama market. netting 20 yen and bring.
ing quotations on the standard Sinshiu
No. l UP to 21.10 yen. Trading was
fairly heavy though not as large as on
Monday. the total transactions being
1900 bales. In the local market prices
went up about 8 cents a pound, but buy
ing continued small.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
ToymaIkers Meet Next Week.

The annual meeting of the Toy Manu-
facturers Association of the United
States will be held at the Hotel Nc
Alpin on December 13 and IA. James
c. Reynolds will talk on the New
Tariff Law" Other speakers will be
John c. Howell OF the Brookmire Eco
nomic Service and Roy F. Soule. for
merly editor of Hdrdtoare Age. Nelson
e. Goskill, chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission, has been invited to
address the toymaSers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Luncheon for Nj. w. DippeI.

A luncheon is to be given for NJ. w.
Dippel, president of the National Rib
bon Company. by present and former
members of the board of managers of the
silk Association on December IA at the
Hotel Astor Mr.. Dippel is retiring from
business
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

To hardware dealers November was
the best business month of the year,
says Hardtoare Age Orders booked for
spring deliveries, especially for wire
cloth, poultry netting and garden Tools
are unusually numerous Wholesalers
predict the most vigorous spring busi-
ness in three years If the market devel-
ops according TO present indications.
Few important price changes were
made effective during the week, and it
is not expected that many will be an
nounced before the first of the year
The freight situation is still unfavorable
and delayed shipments are reported
from mine, mill and factory all along
the line to the jobber and retailer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
RECEIvERs IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in the United States District Court
were:
]. |. CALCIiMAN g. CO., INC.-Judge Julian
w. Mack appointed Charles Shongood Gus
todan for j. /. Calchman Co, Inc,
hats and caps, All Broadway. with bond
OF 81 500 Assets are estimated at $4,000.
ABRAHAM KAIIN-Judge Mack appointed /.
Harry Kurtz receiver for Abraham Kahn,
furrier, 145 West Twenty-sixth STREET, with
bond of 81 800. Liabilities are estimated
at $50. 900; assets, $1,000.
ECONOMY DAIRY-Judge Mack appointed
Shirley NJ. Moore receiver for Samuel
Schlonsky and Mike Lepansky, 2s2 Brook
avenue. The Bronx, with bond Of $500. As
sets are estimated at 81 900.
TIP rOP CLOTHES, 1NC.-Judge Mack ap-
pointed Leonard j. Zelsler receiver for
Loui~B. Weiss and Julius O. Young. 1i5t
broadway. with bond OF 81, 900. Assets al
$500.
a. SHARKEY CO., INC.-Judge Mack ap-
pointed Jesse w. Enrich receiver for A.
Sharkey Co., Inc. neckwear and sweaters,
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
RAW SUGAR FUTURES.
EXPORTS FROM NEN DIRK.

Exports from New York yesterday. Wheat.
Si7 .Rsl bushels; oats. ii0,o10 bushels; rye.
II III bushels: barley. eG, iS5 bushels: buck
oatmeal, sss3 sacks: grass seed, ZOO bags;
alcohol SO hbls. whisky. 3f.5i5 gals: oil.
meal, 75o 600 lbs: oil cake. i.1s2.3oo lbs. !:
s,57T.5o0 lbs. lard. 5.s71 500 lbs; tailow.
i.2 600 his. rreese COS 500 lbs: oleo oil,
3,a1S tierces. cottonseed oil, 10000 lbs, /,
lubricating oil, 42S,200 gals.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL

Spot cotton quiet at 10 points decline; mid
ding, 14.49d. Sales. 5000; American, 1000.
Imports. 56,Ooo American. $4,000. Futures
We're due 3 to points lower; they opened
quiet at 3 to 8 points decline and closed quiet
al to II points decline. Closing: December.
1894; January, 1884; March. 1864; May,
13.49; July 1929; October. 12.59. Manches-
ter; Yarns duh and easier; cloths dull The
II o'clock bids cabled to Liverpool follow
December. 24.S5: January, PASS; March,
24.91; May, 24.s3: July, 24.55
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Hardware Business BETTER.

mission merchants has weakened the
market somewhat"
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

Sales. Open. High Low Last
20 Ph Co cum pf AZ 40 ~ ~
242 Phila Elec. -. 30Z 81 3OZ 81
go Phil Elec pf. :. 30A 3Ox 3Oat 30A
~ Phil Inslt Wir 45h A6 45H 40
30 Phil Trac..... G6 sc 66 66
100 Tono Belmont. 1H 1lk ~ ~
100 Tono Mining. ia 1N
$50 I'm Gas Imp. so E0k 20 sou
52 I'm Gas l pf.. 55& 55E 55h 55k
80 Union Trac.. 41ss AIS. 4i% 41N
BONDS.
$1,000 FL & p ctfs IS G6k 66ik 66ik G6is
5000 l. Sup Inc IS. 2sK 2sk 2s7s 2s7s
1000 IvT list 5s'4f.fOOI 1O0i4 1OOK 1901
1000 Ph Ell LIST 5s. 99H 1OO4 90 o9l4
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
=. lwasar
MONTREAL.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
fFed. Land Bark Farm Loan
5s, Nov, 1D41. op. 81. .... .103M 103A AS
fled. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS. May. 1871. op. 81. .103M 103x 4.45
fled. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS. May, 1898, op. 23......100 1907 425
fFed. land Bank Farm Loan
AS. Maya 1912, op. 32 .100M 1905. 437
fled. Land Bank Farm Loan
AIS, May, 1890. OF. Pa. 99h 100 4.50
tFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
4iks, Nov. 1885, or. 2s.... 90k 100 $50
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
aus, May. 1887, op. %. -. D9h 100 $50
tNot listed on New York Stock, Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

Closing prices OF stocks IN which there
,y.r, no transactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Abt.
iChicago Joint Stock Land
Bk. 5iks. Nov. 1851. op. si1o5N 1904 46o
fJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
May. 1899, op. 24......... 90 fooH 500
fJoint Stock Land Bank Sc.
Nov, 1893, op. 23.......... 20 f00h 500
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

REGENT SILK HOUSE, Samuel Weichler and
Saul Green. "a West 10th street-Liaohi-
ties S31 ,6OO assets. 81 900.
SMITH & ROSENFIELD, dresses, 80 fitth
Observation-Disclosures, SOL 51s; assets, S12,
KLEINBERG- SERVER, INC. hats, 80
Great Jones street-Liabilities, Sls.S4I; as
sets. $1,000.
haus and Lees Gumbiner, cloaks and suits,
10 West Thirty-fourth street-Liabilities.
$20,S72 assets, S1S,251.
SAM & JULIUS. Sam Spolansky and julius
b. Harr clothing, 80 Broadway-Liabfli-
ties, $50, ,967: assets, S15.50o.
BEAVER INN SODA LUNCH 90, ID
Beaver street-Liabilities, s9,746; assets.
$40 800.
MARTIN CO, INC. Innings, 6s4 Broadway
Liabilities S25 .9S3; assets. 50 500.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
TORONTO.
PoRcuPINE.

Apex ..... 8 3KlMoneta 80. 1M :.
Baldwin =. ~ 3 Newray ~ 23ib 24is
Dav Cons. % 23MP Crown. rs lsis
- Lake.. u Is lp Tisdale. Q
ID Mines. $3.50 a. O0l Pres u D. Oh 10
Gold Reef 2h 2islschumach. AZ AZ
Hol Cons.11.75 11.s5 Pore WIT. 81 so
Keora 49,. 8 lThomp Kr 3 Az
Mcintyre ..f7.so 17.0oIwest Dome IA 10
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Kirk Lake SO 40 Teck-H 80. s4ik So
l. Shore. :. 2.s5 200
MISCELLANEOUS
Hattie 80. % =. lwasapika. 10 II
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.

To the following prices accrued Interest
Is TO be added: -
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
JUDGMENTS FILED

CASCADE ADIRONDACKS COR
PORATION and Perry NJ. Arm
strong-A. +. MacLean. ....
pEBARTOLO. Francesca, and Raf-
faele Moulono-D. II. Kaminsky.
MORNING, Oscars. Pazar.
EfSENBERG. Isidor. and Henry
Shoert-S. J. Loeb .........
HAMfEL. William SIS. II. Pom
eroy Company, Inc. c.........
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Business Troubles
pETrTroNs IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were;
U. S. HIGH SPEED STEEL AND TOOL
CORP, Green Island. Albany county.-In-
Thorne. $1,000; Wilbur G. Todd, 81 900;
Jack NJ. Quinn, $3.50. Thomas G. o'Con-
nor. Waterford. N. Y, is attorney for
petitioners. Local counsel Is John l..
Wells.
ABRAHAM KAHN. furrier. 145 West Twen-
ty-sixth street.-Involuntary petition on
complaint of Laura Nichols, $500; J.. Bern
Moskowitz are attorneys for petitioners.
A. SHARKEY CO., INC, neckwear and
sweaters, sT3 Broadway Involuntary petit
tion OIL complaint of T.. Levy Sons,
$196; d. j. Wagner, SIP; Joseph Gross,
$500. II. and J. J. Lesser are attorneys
POUGHKEEPSIE LEATHER AND FIND
INGS CO., Judah J. Switsky and Morris l..
Rosenberg, Poughkeepsie, n. Y.-lnvolun-
tary petition on complaint of Emma Duber-
stein, $500; Buckner. Lippman 4 Jacobs.
Inc, s127 "A Berkowitz & Secol. $I3 Ber-
DUANE PAPER PRODUCTS CO.. George w.
Phillips, 6S Thomas street.-lnvoluntary
petition on complaint of John Martin, $3.50;
Samuel Fraiman, $42J: William j. Gordon,
$40. Leonard Brown is attorney for petit
TONERS.
Haverstraw, N Y.-Voluntary petition.
Liabilities, S14 1885, assets, S4,s3s. Benta-
min Haas is attorney. ,
MURRAY'S CLOAK AND SUIT CO., lNC.'
1874 Third avenue.-1nvoluntary petition on
complaint of S. and G.. Cloak and SUIT
Company Inc, 500; Campione Dress Com
pany, $216; Milton Weinberg. $3.50. Liaoh-
tiles are estimated at $4,000: assets,
$1,000. julius Bregman is attorney Tor
petitioners.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

s73 Broadway. with bond Of s2r %. IA
biiities are estimated at s10f 40; 1ssefs,
$4,000
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
n@crmania Rannerdjur.D

PIN Sonutag, Den &c. .. gRts.. Der.
%onitoltete Der g@ermonia W1nner.
DIOR" fir ieine Sreunoe uno NitaIie.
Der einen llnterboltungsaben0 nit
fomiihen 8ortr1gen un0 @eiang. Gs
iheint, Dab Ole 8eronltoItungen Die.
les gereins aIlmdblid ole 9eIie6tbeit
oes oeutiden EubIifums mie0er ae.
minnen, oenn Der Sool 0es Concord.
alubs mar fat boait1nOiq beiebt, un0
es lit nift 5ubieI eeiagt, menn man
bcrihtet, Dab iih oIle Nnmeicn0en
obne Ausnabme toitlih omiiiiert bo.
ben, pelhen ShIuB Elon aus Dem
groBen IppIous mad ie0er hummer
nnbeoingt 5ieben mub. Gbne ben
Mtonnerdor b%eionoers 5u loben, lei
ooh t%onItotiert, Dab Iih ollie Witalie.
Der oesielben Die groBte Wfiibe geben,
ben Serein Die0er nuf ole Sobe All
bringen, ouf Der er Dor Dem mIeliaen
&riege ltnno. Sn oen lebten Mona
ten bat er an MlitgIieoer5abl. Iomobl
oftinen ais poiiiben, beOeutena suae.
nommen, ioooB er iebt NIT einem
SGngerbor BON 80 Dor Ous QubIifnm
treten fam. Gs lit nur al uiinlden,
Dab ftd oielem 8ereiH, Scr unter Sci.
tling 0es bepGbrten Wulifoirettors
Serrn 6. Gbriitioni ir. Itebt. nod
mebr IongeSfun0ige, iunge mo 1lte-
re W'1nner anidIieben modten.
Nos nun Die ein3eInen 8ortr1ae
am Ietten iSonntag ,anbeIonat, 10
mllB man often unO ebrIi6 eeiteben.
Dab olle cine bor3iiglide 2eiitung
Der Wtitpirfenoen betlnoeten, looaB
eS nidt n0tie lit, @iuSeIne beionoers
berbor 81 beben.
0ie Wtitelieoer oonfen Dem 9ubIi.
fun fir Den regen 8eIud oieIes
Gbenos uub boffen Dab iie aud fer.
nerbin Oos @obIpoIIen oesieIben ba.
ben per0en.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
Gingean0t.
GOneOro 0amenberein.

supper. uno Ebeaterobeno
8enn ser S~beoterabeno am Conn.
tag nift 0u ieoem @eIuder 10 eniq.
lte 80 Gents inert mar, oonn lit
~iiberboupt gar nidts ettuos mehr
inert. Gin ioIder Ibeotera6en0 loII.
te, OBJ &orte ODER uidt &orte, Oh Mif.
glieo ooer nidt WitgIieo, bon ieOem
n~enlgltetis 80 Gents einbrinaen. sd,
claude, es mar Dos Bette, fuas lie qe.
leiltet luuroe. Benn oie 2eite in 0ie
1Wtobles" geben, be5obIen Iie mandl.
NAL eiien o0er 5ipei Dollar sic 8o.
de; bier, no es gilt elm oeutldes
alubbnliS onfredt 5u erbaIten, un0
no leoer CUTE Oeutihe germ einmoI
mleoer ein oertides Sbeater fiebt, 90
giebt es Slider. &ifer un6 immer
nicoer Slider. Gin Gbeater nit ben
notigen Hroben foitet oen Goncoro
alub 30-35 Dollars. oenn Die BE.
leudtilng aaein beIGrlft Iif ouf Is
20 Dollars; Damn fommen Ansei-
gen, Yrogromme, &oitiime, uIlu.; ih
boffe beitimmt, Dab es nddltens better
miro.
gei Dem SUPPER, melhes sic ga.
menieftion arroneierte, fonnte ieOer,
Der so Gents be5ablte, elm @IIen bo-
ben, oas anoerSno einen Dollar TO.
ltet. Da pIagen iid oie 5ralleit, ae-
ben unter iid ieoe, mas Iie fonnen,
INN oos Supper erfolgreid alt ma
diem, uno Ole feinen Serren aeben
Der 5rau BrGiioentin ibre Sidets All.
rid nit Dem 8emerfen. id babe fein
Supper gegeiIen. Srotoem mar Is
ein @rfoIg uno allen iei geoanft, 81
m~itgebolfen boben.
Oie Seriammlung Der Oamen-Gef.
ton finoet am Sonntag, ben %.
Ipril Itatt, neil am 1. Sonntoa Che
~nterobeno fir Den SiiIfsperein lit.
HauIine @nItber.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

Iider gldtter niht moeIih geIueien,
Die 8otihoft init irgeno einer grt
bon Yropoganoo in &erbinoung
81 bringen. glutj beitebt cine iolde
i'm Sntereiie elmer 8ieoeroun1berung
oes oeutihen mo amerifoniideu
@oIfes leioer nidt. gber be3eidnenO
lit es, Dab iofort cine llnteriufuug
ofremol1nOiiher propaganda lei.
tens Der @ebeimoienit 9eomten ocs
Sulti5oepartments ais beporltebeno
gemel0et muroe, ais Die bonn l..
Widr5 0otierte @Iou5nitmmer Der
9teiu Yorfer 8oheuidrift yEbe Ro.
tion" A%uffIGrung iiber oos mirflihe
0eutihlonO DER Sett5eit 81 geben
periubte. &omentlih bat 8obert
0ells glrtifeI iiber n9ie moteriele
unO moroIiihe Abriiitung 0eutid).
LAMBS" NnitoB bel Den @ntente. Sci.
tlingen Amcrifos crregt. Iud Die
GortrogStour ocs oeutihen Bolts.
ipirtidaftlers mo Shriftltcllers, Or.
saul &obrbad, 0ilrd ole 8%ereinigten
Staateu lit bon Stem Yort aus, 100
IS betomtlid Der Steuben,@ eiea.
i6ait onfdnglid nidt moglid mar.
cine offentIihe Sole fiir oen 8ortrag
81 crbalten fir uoeutide Hropagan.
on" erfl6rt moroen. IS lit cine merf.
piirOige, aber troboem ieititebenoe
Eotiade, Dab Der Sbrei gegeu ole
ufremolGnoiide Yropngonoa~ ieitens
unierer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MIR
angeltimmt miro, menn fir 0eutid.
Ian0 @ortdmpfer Der 8obrbeit oitf
Dem YIane eriheinen mo elm beIieres
SerltonOnis fir oas einitige 6einoes.
Iono 81 ermeden luden.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
@Gditen SOnntag OentideS S6eatcr
fiir Nen Nilfsperein.

llnlere beliebte S9eatergrltppe, Die
it'd Dor 8ipei Sonntagen 10 bemGbrt
bat, min om nG6lten Sonntag Mbeno
nieoer einmal, uno 5ipor gum 8eiten
oes bieiigen @ilfspereins 8ur Climber
ltng Ser SCOT in Der alten Seimnt,
Ipielen. &or 3ruei S%onntogen mllr0e
iiberaa Ser 8unl6 lout, man m06te
germ . d Sbeoter-
Itiife iebcn. 8ir boben in @aibing-
ton ia mirfli6e Salente in Ser S6nl-
ipielfunlt. @s lit Elm 8ergniigen, ed-
te S6laJer, 2uitipiele in oeltti6er
Spra6e, ii6er Die 8retter geben 81
feben. @s regnete Dor 3ipei 8o6en
am Nbeno ser lebten 9uffiibrltng Ser
uSommerfriide" lno oes "nerfam-
ten &ou6m0rOers~. @iele 2elte fonn-
ten oes6aIb al Dem Mbeno ni6t err
l6einen. @S miro nun @elegcnbeit
geboten, oos mieoer gut 3u MAIDEN.
Nnltatt oe5 v&aubm0roers" gelongt
D9rei 3eitungs- In8eigen" neben Ser
nSommerfriide~ CUR g%luffiibrung.
@offentlid miro Ser Saol gepadt BON
meroen. Is lit ia aud fir einen
grten 3med. &ommt glael