davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 28.-One of the three proposals to end the strike of the railway shopment which ho" '""'' submitted by the administration to both the rail executives and the union officials would have the railroad~ waive the seniority question and take all the strikers back on their original basis. A second suggestion would give the "loyar' employees, the workers who refused to go out, priority over the strikers. The third proposition pro- vides for each road making separate adjustment of the seniority problem with it's own men by means of joint committed All of the proposals ac- cede the demand of the strikers that the railroads give up the practice of outside contracting.
 On behalf of President Harding, it is authoritatively stated that he feels that these three proposals hold forth considerable hope for settlement of the strike Practically all the high of ficials of the administration agree with the Presidents view that they form a basis upon which the men might reasonably be expected to return to work
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
CONVENTION CALL RESClNDED

EAST ST. LOUIS, July 28.-Pres- ident Frank Harrington, of the IIli- nois District of the United Mine Workers, yesterday rescinded his call for state miners convention at Pe- oria on August ?. In announcing the abandonment of his plans, Earring ton declared his action was caused nouncements of the convention. He declared that the printed statements concerning the call had given the public false impression of his pur- poses and program.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
OPPOSE RESTORING RIGHTS

CHICAGO, July 2S. - Representa- tiVes of the rail executives on the west, ern roads in referring to the attempt to adjust the strike by granting the demand of the men for restoration of seniority rights, said today that to do this would be to simply destroy any incentive not to strike again. They stated that the Committee on Public Relations of the Association of Rail- way Executives was solidly opposed to granting this condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
MEXICAN PRESIDENT HAS
 PASSED ILLNESS CRISIS

MEXICO, July 28. It was an- nounced yesterday that President Obregon had safely passed the crisis of the severe illness which has laid him low. The presidents condition was so serious that for a time grave fears were entertained concerning his ultimate recovery. The reassuring statement published by his physicians yesterday has caused great rejoicing in the capital
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
AMERICAN INTERVENTION
 IN CUBA IS POSSIBLE

HAVANA, Cuba, July 2S.--Brigadier- General Crowder, who has been in Cuba Investigating the fiscal condi- ton of the island republic, made an official statement concerning his find ings today, in which he inferred that American intervention in Cuba was possible. He declared that whether it would come or not depended on the financial measure adopted by the Cuban government to relieve the pres ent unsatisfactory situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
CONGRESSMAN PROPOSES
 LEGISLATION RESTRICTING JAPANESE IMMIGRATION

SEATTLE, July 2S.-Congressman John H. Miller, addressing the Young Mems Republican Club last night, pro- posed national legislation prohibiting or at least greatly restricting Japan ese immigration. The remarks of the congressman were heartily approved by his audience which showed it's ap- preciation by frequent applause.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
MONARCHIST CIRCLES IN
 GERMANY PLOT TAKE
 LIFE PREMIER POINCARE

PARIS, July 2S.-The Foreign Of flee announced today that the French government had received what it con siders to be authentic information con corning plot in German monarchist circles to take the life of Premier Poincare. The Quai D'Orsay state ment alleges that the people behind the plot are known and that measures have been taken to communicate the facts to the German government.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
SHORTAGE OF FUEL OIL FELT

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The short age of fuel due to the coal strike is already being seriously felt in this city. Due to a desire of the dealers to avoid charges of profiteering there has been no real advance in the cost of the fuel since the strike commenced last April Officials of the Retail Coal Dealers Association announced today that with the mines shut down all summer it would be impossible to sell anthracite coal at less than $250O per ton next winter
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
FIVE SHOTS WERE FIRED

CONCORD, N. H., July 2S.-A sharp skirmish occurred here yesterday be tween a detachment of New Hamp- shire State troops guarding the Boston and a band of unknown assailants. Five shots were fired, but whether any of them took effect on the attackers could not be learned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
LEWIS MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

Philadelphia, July 2S. - President John H. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, announced today that he had every reason to believe that joint in, terstate conference between the min CTS and the operators in the Central Connective Field would be arranged shortly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
FREIGHT EMBARGO PLACED

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Three of the eastern railroads yesterday an nounced that they had placed an em- bargo on all freight shipments except food, livestock and fuel The roads concerned are the Norfolk &s Western the Chesapeake & Ohio, and the Lcuis- vile & Nashville
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
CONDITION BECOMING ACUTE

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S.-Govern- or McCray announced yesterday that the condition of the industries and people of the state was becoming acute as result of the lack of fuel due to the coal strike. He declared that the present emergency war
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
CLAIM SALMON PACK WILL EXCEED LAST YEAR BY 25 %

PORTLAND, July 2S.-From reports at the home offices here of salmon packing companies operating in Alas kan waters, it is predicted that the northern salmon pack for 1922 will ex- ceed that of last year by twenty-five per cent
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

ranted drastic action on the part of ety and health of the people and said "If the strike is not ended with in five days from this date, on be- half of the state I will take over one or more mines and supply the people of Indiana with fuel"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

with the Parlin road to the Cross
man factory be included In next
years building program.
The officials of the borough ex-
pect to have their eve ans water
mains laid in that portion of the
street this year so that the trenches
may settle properly before spring
when they hope to e some action
in the paving project.
While the freeholders made no
definite 20 misses in the matter they
said that they would be considered
and indicated that they would do
some paving in that section provid-
ing that the borough officials would
Immediately take the matter up
with the Public Service Street
Railway Company with reference to
paving the portion of the road on
which tier tracks are located.
County Treasurer F. William Hill
ker submitted his monthly report
for the month of September which
was approved by the board. The
following condition of county fl
nances for the month was indicated
Balance on deposit September 1,
s~36S,1S2.37 receipts for the month.
s206,2S5.S5; expenditures, $322,-
1918, leaving a balance at the end
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

1t may be super1uous to ask you
whether you remember George Mel
ford's production of THE Sheik.
That was the picture of a virile man
Of the desert who tanned and won
the love of a rebellious girl.
Now Mr.. Melford's %produc-
ton of Burning Sands" which IS
the antithesis of The Shiek." It
tells Of a girl who loves a virile man
of the desert and of how she eventu-
ally won him. The scenes r laid
in even more picturesque settings
than the former production and it
contains many more attractive fea-
lures.
Wanda Hawley and Milton Sills
have the featured roles, and the
story of their burning love-making
is destined to set new screen STAN
dards. 1t is now appearing at the
Ditmas.
The Ditmas. beginning Monday
presents one of the greatest photo
plays produced during the present
season, it is Denman Thompson's
THE Old Homestead" featuring
Theodore Roberts. This is a photo
play that has created a sensation in
New York City, and is sure to please
the theatre goers of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

county.
Residents of that section are also
DESTROYS of having immediate re-
pairs made to the road running
from Pumptown corner to the
Plainfeld road by way of Oak Tree,
as they expect bus service over that
road in the near future. Little as
surance was given in this connec-
ton as the freeholders maintain
that they have not the money to do
the work this year.
The improvement association Sec
rotary informed the freeholders
that macadam as a paving material
was satisfactory to the residents of
that section providing that it was
kept in repair. but at the same time
she declared that the many prom
ises made by the freeholders to
make the repairs had not been lived
up to.
Mayor Edward Clark Of Sayre-
Vile, together with Attorney Thorn
as Hagcrty and the members of the
council appealed to the board to
provide for the paving of Main
street from Miller's Corner to the
Deep Cut bridge at South Amboy.
Mr.. Clark asked that the portion
of the road from the intersection
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
MASQUERADE DANCE FOR
MECHANICSVILLE SECTION

SOUTH AMBoY. Oct. 27.-The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mechanics
vile Hose Company have completed
extensive arrangements for an old
fashioned masquerade dance to be
held in the rooms of the fire house
on Raritan street tomorrow night.
The affair promises to be anothei
of the extraordinary successes that
inevitably is the lot of the women
of the auxiliary. Besides dancing
and the usual cunmaking before the
unmasking, a committee of judges
has been selected to choose the most
striking character represented.
Dancing will begin at s o'clock.
An orchestra from Perth Amboy will
be in charge of the musical arrange
ments.
The women on the committee have
extended a cordial invitation to the
residents of this city as well as those
in the vicinity of Mechanicsville to
attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
their 1923 schedule.

their 1873 schedule.
Residents of S~ayreville and Rar-
itan township yesterday indicated
to the freeholders that they have
a total OF ten miles of roads which
they would like to see rebuilt next
year. aud repairs to a three quar-
ter mile stretch Of macadam road in
the latter municipality ere asked
for before winter sets in.
Mrs. Hess, the secretary of the
North Rar'tan Township Improve
ment Association, presented a Pc
tition signed by the residents of
the New Dover road section, asking
the county authorities to take the
road over as a county thnronghfare
with the assurance that it would
receive attention and be rebuilt
during the next year.
This road runs from the Plain
field road to the old Lincoln High
way near Colonia, and is said to be
in a very bad condition due to neg
lect, and at times is almost impass-
able. Mrs. Hess declared that the
only attention this road is given by
the freeholders is in scraping the
Girt from the cutters to the centre
of the road, though it is the main
road through that section of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
GET PETITIONS
FOR ROAD WORK
reehoIders to Consider Pleas
In Making Up the 1923 Road
Repair Schedule

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 81
Requests for road improvements
during the next year continue to
come to the attention of The Board
or Freeholders and though efforts
are made to exact prediction
promises as to just what they will
do in this connection. the requests
are passed On to the road commit
tee for consideration in making up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

of the ,ranth OF s252,337.G4.
Robert Harkins of Midtown was
appointe1 as an inspector en- the
Main street paving project st a sal
airy of IS per day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

Instead of asking your friends where
there's a nice room to rent. read the clas'
sihed ads and find out for yourself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-19
HOW OIpIS THE CATi
Ownership Of Persian Feline TO be
Determined by Veterinarian.

Niagara Falls. y. Y. May 1.-THE
unsolved problem OF the exact age
OF Ann Is nothing compared to the
enigma involved in the solution of the
are ~ a feline produced in Police Court
on n subpoena served on Basil Moon.
who has a service station on Main
street.
Moon. from whose custody the cat
was taken AT the instigation Of Miss
Doris Mahoney, who returned from
Florida recently 10 find her pet Per-
sian cat had been taken away during
her absence, says the cat he owns is
nine years old After claiming TO have
Identified the cat by examining its
head. Miss Mahoney says the animal
IN only two years old. Judge Piper
called In a veterinarian 70 give an ex-
pert opinion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-19
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method hat Anyone
Can Use without Disco mfort
or Loss Of Time.

We hsvea method for the control OF Asth-
ma and We want you 10 try 10 a, our es-
Sense No matter whether your case is OF
long standing or recent development
chronic Asthma. YOU should send for free
triai of our method No matter in what
climate you live no matter what your age
or occupation. II you are troubled with
asthma or hay fever. our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send IL TO those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
81 inhalcrs. dOuches. opium prepare tions
failed. We want TO show everyone at our
expense. that our method Is designed TO
md all difficult breathing. all Wheeling
and all those terrible paronysms.
This free offer is too important 20 ne
eject "a single day. Write now and begin
the method at onct Send no money
simply mail coupon below. Do IL Today
you do not even pay postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-19

VIII your property be listed in
Every Evening real estate directory
next week? CAN Every Evening and
ask for a real estate advertising So
licitor or give your ad over the
phcne ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-19

RehUboth Beach has a building
boom. Twenty seven cottages are in
course OF erection. and esyen others
will be erected as soon as carpenters
are obtainable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-19

Also patent leather one-strap
sandals and tan oxfords with
shield tip and low heel. You
are sure to find your size in the
assortment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-19

lgNTHE KENNARD-PYLE COMPANYgsN-----
AQ"WIminatOns Most Reliable Store"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-19

Come in tomorrow and LET Mrs Al. Dewey, thu
expert from New York, show you the merits Of the
CORSETS We show a model especially suited to
and with Mrs Dewey help you will learn what real
means.
Second FIoor-Rear.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Gruteidaben hi @eiteu.

San 5rancisco, Sal, 81. San. -
Die &dltetpeqe Der Iekten Gage ideint
Die Grbien, 9onraten=, &iirbiis-, Cur
fen- nno 8feffepernte i'm Sn1perial-
Sal oolitdn0ig bernidtet gu baben,
mie Der itantlidben Marft Mteaung
IN 5an Grancisco am Samltag bon
S. ST.. S'geeM bon galipatria, 8rd<
iibent Der SSn1periaI gaIIen gegetobIe
& Welon @roper's Mlioeiation, ge-
melbet tpur6e. Nud Ole MeIoren~, Gu
lat unb Grape 5rllit4grnte ld)eint et-
mas ge1itten gu baben. Ser an Ser
Npfeliinet1= l1no 3itronen-grnte I'M
sSioen CALIFORNIA; ourb Sen Srolt
aageridtete Sbaoen miro berldiebe11,
BON 30 Biz IS 9ro5ent in etIiden Sc
genoen, geiddbt, nod fo%nierDatiber
'5bdbing miro Der Sda0en % 8ro-
5ert betraqen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

benen Napifeg iii nnoabtigen Gebe.
ten au gebenfen Dren Mbidllb ll11o
nudoem Ser 8err giidof Die abiolns
ton geiungen, bereinigte ct ih nit
Ser at%hpelenoen observation-disclosures i l1t
'@ebete iiir Ole Seelenrl,be beg IN ole
.gpigfeit n%bberufenen glte1 Hapites
8eneoift.
In elmer am Observation-Disclosures
in der Hamlet der Di0ze'e stattgefun-
denen, VersammIung der Direktorenbe-
horde des st. Otto Waisenhauses, die
aus dem hochw'sten Bischof Busch, dem
hochw'sten Msgr. p. Nag1,s G~eneralvi-
kar, dem hochw'sten Msgr. .Thiebaut.
Kanzler, und den Herren Georg Refs
und Ferdinand Peters besteht, wurde
beschlossen, die Idee des Baues des
9neuen Waisenhauses i'm Laufe dieses
5Jahres EUR Verwirklichung gelangen zu
lassen. Der Grund, weshalb nit dem
Bau NIGHT LANCER gez0gert werden soil,
besteht in der Preiserniedrigung sdes
Materials und der Arbeit. Wiewoh1 Pla-
neSund Spezifikationen vollstandig vom
.Architekten John T. Comes angefertigt
sind, ist es dem hochw'sten Msgr.Plach-
ia und dem Herrn Georg Refs Iber1as-
sen, dieselben genau durchzuschauen
und Iber hire Kenntnisnahme n ct
waige Abanderungen in der nachsten
sVersammlung, die auf den zweiten Fee
bruar anberaumt ist. 4 berichten,. wo-
raufhin damn Anzeigen fur Entgegen-
nahme Won Angeboten fir den Neubau
.er1assen werden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
@@@@@@@@@@
8 Kirstlidc g
11atRristtci1. g


MnlabIih seq go6es 6es @aterS
ser fatboIi1den Gbriitenbet, 9nplt
Beneo1iifh o1eg Siinf5ebnten, 5elebrierte
Ser bodmfe 8iidof Soffepb S. 8lib
III ser ms Era11ergenano geflei6eten
6@%aattbebrale Dienitng, morgetlS 5ebn
l1br eth 8ontiibnI-Gequiem mo6ei
bodm1ter Msgr. Ebiebaltt als Gr5-
prteIter, bodp'iter MSgr. Bladbta
5unb bodtp. F. 2ufes 8. g. 8. 6. g.,
alS gbrenoiafone, bobp. &err Stroll
alg Diafon ruD bodtp. Serr 8renfier
alg sub0infon ser Meile uno bic
bodtp. &erren 8uBrnann unb 8arlep
.aIs 8erennoriiare niitiierten. SSm
5anftuarinm mpb11ten Der Sral1er-.
feier BET: ser 11el ertpdblte bodap'ite
SEER gMIt Mc11in Dentih 81. g. 81,
nno bodtp. I. sSltlinss 9. g. 81, bon
Set ct. Sobannes Mbtei, uno Die
bodap. 6erren &innenfamp, Rarr1p-
ntanu, Soffmann 11n6 8arnnerS. Die
Ratbeorale mar Bel bieier Grauerfeier
nit Mno1httiigen uie an ben boditen
fyeieptnge1 angefniiM. gsaeb benz Som
fififnI-Meqniem belt Ser 8iidof Die
Grolaerreae, III neld)er a III hdlihdr-
ten uber ergreiferoer Worten bie BITE
len gaten gSigenidnften bes berifor~
3benen gaterg ser g~briitenbeit beriibr-
t, aber bolipftididIm feline 6rie0ers-
liebe berDorbb, ourd oie ct 4Dadbl<<
rerb bes @eltfrieges nIg ein pabrer
a~tgaeid)nete. .Seine NNe-
Sc faro Ill Sen Wortten ops berffor-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA

HGMMN3EA - IEEGNHIEf
City Commissioners control conditions
outside Of the City limits? Or Is It pos
sible that the Commissioners have in
mind annexing Cooper farm and adjac-
emit property to the City, and in the
future when this $4,000 sewer agita-
ton has been forgotten, perhaps sub
divide same and derive the benefit OF
our ~hard-earned dollars spent now for
Mr.. Cooper's benefit, SO that he may
have sewer facilities in his farm house
outside Of the City limits.
Another fact is this Mr.. Homer owns
a 40-acre tract Of land west of Colo
NAL Gardens Addition and is assessed
under improvement number 1868 for
SO 100000 on the same sewer MI. Coo
Iper is connected to. Now then, when
this 33rd avenue and Third street sew
Ier was laid they again assessed Mr..
Homer thousands Of dollars and told
him he had to pay this assessment.
mfr. Homer asked the City Commits
Isioners why he should pay again for
33rd avenue and Third street sewer
when he was already paying 100000
for the 21st avenu sewer, the answer
they gave him was: you cannot con-
meet on the Twenty-frst avenue Sc
wer.' Now Mr.. Homer is assessed
$4,000 for the Twenty-first avenue
sewer, and cani6 even connect on
same. Would you call that unjust taxa
ton?
The above are some of the facts
that 1 endeavored to bring before the
people Thursday evening at the Roose-
welt school, and they a be all sub
stantiated by the books and records
as indicated. If the taxpayers would
make similar efforts to ascertain what
their money istspent for, compare
their own taxes with those of others,
it will show them the shortcomings
of the present City Commissioners,
and if the taxpayers will take their
tax bills Of the last few years, lay
them on the table side by side, and
compare them, they can then see for
themselves how their taxes are getting
higher and higher each and every
year, and not lower as the Commits
sioners claim.
Respectfully yours,
II. p. IRMITER.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
@ideuienbnna .nad europa.

Mfron, o., q. San. Dreiun0=
5tDan5ig Baggonlaoungen 2uffreifen
fir Nutomobile lno 2aftautos, bic ie-
mails bon Mfron an cine 8ribatfirma
geidiH tp1r6e, ging am 5amitog nit
Der 8abn bon elmer @11mmireifen=Sn-
BRIT an einen &1tn6en in europa nb;
Der 8ert Der Senoung betrdet $3.50
600.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
tmenfunften Bic III ben noroli6 5er-
fnaIer StQaten 1tattfan6en.

.N,...rl. @. .. ",
'M llsq 1aE p1e lH nen oe.p'
sIruteH SIadIeH lIaIIl uIlu
SSQS Ieltar1ent DeS ber1f.@N. ".
Mhitnph tnpIhpa I'm MnhfnRderiht
~. 81 n, !, 49, .a4o.h,.o s,,,rSo
o. - ~ 80 Ivy -. INrr ~ -
5g1DI cen NerI#oeE SlHIeIldlfeuAull
n1tf etDn $25O,OQO, tDelGe S1nlme
+nshnn1c,tn1.ifhs IN hpr Wpfik Spr GJ1f=
-. :ins.~asI ...I r. raStaran4a
~. ADelyevl uttauAu5 w tlluu't
D0Altredefn dnT DQS a@elHH IgIeS
NehtSanlDaItS S. 9. SMlnnn bin
prnn,1n+ tntr6p
a.. "a. o;..arn n no -, {
aS!t.u tl Slttopt't s,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
&orgdnge IN
gtQDtle0eu

sSs1 ser Sabresperiammlnng BET
Minnelota Mutomobile Miiociation,oi Die
am iiebten Sebruar in Winneapolis
itattfinoet, miro ser st. CLOUD Club
ourd Ben Y%rdiibenten S. q. 81.
Moore, ben giceprdiioenten 8alter
Misfern, Ben Sefretdr 5ranf 6. See
uno ourd gperett glarf, ben friiberen
Club Yraiioenten pertreten iein. Neblt
bieien peroen an ser Sabresberlamm-
lung teiInebmen S. S. Stlbe, gorlts-
ct oes itaatliden quite 8ege aontiteeS,
uno Mlnab galtntar, Mfitglteo 0eS
grefutip@ omitees.
= 5beriff 8en. @doener, 8rdii-
bent ser Mimeiota 5beriffS Mllocla-
ton, miro Der Sabresberiammlnng
Der A1sociatiot, oie m q. San1ear
in ct. SAUL abgebalten miro, an1Dob
men.
- @eaen sic 8a11 Doctor GomparD
lit BON, Ser erie Soun0rD Gompanp
in erie, 8a., int Ser. Staaten 9i-
itriftsgeridt cine &lage anbangtg ge=
n1adt poroen, in rpel6er oie %flagen6e
Company 3ablung bon $64,1O1 be-
anlprudt, fir ser berflagten eort-
panp gelieferte @aren uno fir Ser
iteGung geapilier 9rpp Sorge Sdn1-
mer uno Maidinerie.
- Or. uno Sra1 8. 8. 2eonaro
febrten lesten 6reitagabeno BON Sor-
Dan, Mi1r., 5uriif, no lie benz Be
grdbniiie oes 8ruoers oes Serrn 9ea-
marc, San1es 2eonarb, 8~etrtebsleiter
oes Serbian Sanitariums b%ettpobnten,
suriid.
- 9ea6oem ser 90 Sabre ate @la-
renee Cube aus DEM Sorpn Saben
lid) letten 0%onnerltag Dor &reisrihter
GoeIer oeg &leinoiebltabls fdul6ig
befonnt bate, mur6e er bonn Ridter
nit elmer breiBtg Sage langen 8e-
fG11gnisitrafe belegt, 6ie er I'M Sen=
nepin gountp. @efangnis abiiben
miro. ...
0onneritag fommen6er ISOLDE
iper0en Sic CUR 8abl beredtigten8nr-
ger uno 8iirgerinnen BET Stuot ct.
GIono our6 gnti6ei6 at beItimmer1
boben, Oh Sic gegen1pdrtige Staot-
f%ommiiIion in ibren @eHttern beibe-
baIten ODER bl1r9 eine nel1e eriebt
tperoen ion. Sci oeri6ie6enen 8ele-
gerbeiten tpur6e 6ieie @ablmgelegen-
belt fir 8eibebaltung Der iebigen
S~taotfommillion un6 6agegen eror-
tert, nnb bis gum 8abItage miro es.
nidt an @elegenbeiten febHen, i6h
tpeiterbin iiber oieies Sir o6er Cage.
gen belebren 5u lalien,. 10 6dB BET
0ffentliden Mlftritten geniigiame
aerntnis geiammelt mer6en fam, an
@nti6eioungstuge Sic ridtise 8aN gu
treffen. 8tr tponen in 0as 5elbitbe<
ftimmungsredt Ser Stimmgeber nidt
e~ingreifen, ermabnen oieieIben nus,
fid an @abItage ibrer 8fIidt uls
8urger ct glou6s nidt gu ent5ieben
11r1o on Der Bablurne mad Or
fenntnis bes &ebtes nn6 III bent.
8fIidtgefibl, 6asielbe 5u tpabren,
nod beitem 8iiien fir 6as Srtereife5
ser 5ta6t I'M mgemeinen lfnb oem
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