davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Policeman Clubbed Them,
Say Two; Hearing To-day
Assistant District Attorney to
Inquire Into Assault Charge
i'm RrOoISIyn

Assistant District Attorney Edward
G. O'Neill, Of Brooklyn, will investi-
gate to-day a charge of assault made
Yesterday against Patrolman William
laughlin, of the Greenpoint Avenue
station,
Thomas Preston, of 81 Freeman
Street, and James Foley, of 100 Noble
Street, told the District Attorney they
were standing at the corner of Oak and
Franklin streets when Laughlin came
along. Knowing the strctness with
which the law concerning corner loaf
ing is enforced in that section, the men
moved.
Preston said he went into cigar
store at SO Franklin Street and Foley
said he remained outside short dis
tance away. Preston charged that
Laughlin followed him into the store
and without provocation or cause beat
him with his nightstick. Preston said
he suffered an injury to his head and
that his right arm was broken by the
blows. Foley said that Laughlin ther
came to the street and beat him with
kis fists.
Joseph Gusker, of se0 Macon Street
Brooklyn, corroborated the stories.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

neighborhoods threatened by rowing
bands. On every hand voluntary de-
mobilization of the republicans is seen,
but at the same time there is no dis
position either ir London or Dublin to
underestimate the vitality of the re-
sistance yet possible.
ireland is an ideal country for
guerrilla warfare, as the early fighting
between the Sim Feiners and the
brltlsh showed, and the republicans
apparently plan to rely upon this form
OF resistance rather than trust to open
nghtlng against superior forces. Mich
aei Collins is personally directing the
Free State troops and the irreguars
are facing master in their own style
of battle.
That the resistance of the republi-
cans IN some sections is still formi-
aao!e is shown by reports to-day that
IN County Antrim a Free State cycle
patrol was ambushed, with one
Killed and another seriously wounded.
In Donegal also the rebels are still
active, blowing up bridges and tearing
up railroad tracks, while in Sligo they
we're aole to launch an attack against
the Free State barracks, which, how
ever, was repulsed with losses.
Rebels Still Active at Ports
Answering questions in the House of
commons this evening, Mr.. Churchill
admitted that the rebels still were
active in several Irish ports, at one of
which radio operator was captured
from British vessel. The Colonial
Secretary added that the Free State
government was doing all in it's powe,
to check such lawless acts and re-
establish orderA
AS an indication of better relations
between the Free Staters and the
obstetrics it was reported to-day that
eighteen Ulster prisoners were released
by the former Immediately after they
had been taken from republicans, who
mad mad captured them in raid. The Free
Staters surprised the republican camp
and had little difficulty in disarming
the, rebels. The prisoners from Ulster
had been blindfolded and did not know
where the republicans had taken them
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Gloria Swanson's Mother
Loses i'm Will Contest
jury Decides Shoe Man Insane
When Hc Left Wife Most
of 500. 900 Estate
Special Dispatch to rae Tribune

LOS ANGELES, July ia jury in
the court Of Judge james c. Rives de-
cided to-day that Mathew P. Burns,
stepfather of Gloria Swanson. was
mentally incompetent when he made a
will leaving most of his 100000 estate
to his wife. The verdict sustains the
contention of the relatives of Mr..
Burns, who sued to break the will on
the ground that the screen actress and
her mother had vamped the aged shoe
man. The jury consisted of ten women
and two men. The charges of vamping
were not sustained.
The will was made November 26.
1919, and in giving his instructions to
the jury Judge Rives said they were
to decide only upon the question Of
whether Burns was sane when the doc
ument was drawn up. The jury was
out only an hour. 1t stood II to in
it's decision that Burns was insane
when the will was drawn up. This is
two more than needed for verdict
under the state law.
II was intimated after the verdict
had been returned that the case &as
not closed. Attorneys for Mrs. Burns
declared they would either demand a
new trial or ask for an appeal. They
believe the Supreme Court will reverse
the verdict
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
100000 Now Being
f ed i'm Ukraine
By Jewish Workers
Report of Distribution Com.
mittee Says Big Problem
of Year in Relief Sched-
ule Was in Russia

James N. Rosenberg, vice c-chairman
OF the Jewish Joint Distributing Com
mIttee, In report of the last years
work overseas, says that the greatest
problem of the year was in relief work
in Russia. His report has been sub
mitted to the committee. which is the
distributing body for all American Jew.
ish war relief organizations.
Mr.. Rosenberg has just returned to
this country after ten months abroad
as European director. The Russian re-
lief work. he reports, has been done
jointly with the American Relief Ad-
mlnistratlon on a non-sectarian basis.
I'm the Ukraine alone" his report
reads, 100000 children and like mum
~her of adults are being fed at cost TO
each organization of about s2.2ob 900
This feeding will go on until about the
end of the year. In addition. there have
have been brought into Russia, through
the food draft agreement made last
october, food packages to the extent of
$4,5Oo,00 helping over 100000 peo-
Pile. The Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee has also distributed about
Sl,00O,0O0 to the general famine feeding
in the Volga district and about $780,
GOO for famine feeding under the direc-
tion of the Quakers in White Russia,
"The only other country in which the
work during the last year was limited
strictly to relief was Austria. There a
program has been carried out with the
American Relief Administration where
by 100000 meals are being given to
the starving professional and middle
classes Of Austria. The total cost of
this relief is S230,OOO of which the
Jewish Joint Distribution COMMITTEES
contributed 100000. This work in Aus
tria is supervised by committee ap-
pointed by the President Of Austria.
The work of the Jewish Joint Dis
tribution Committee in other parts of
Europe during the last year has been
and now is of constructive nature.
The disbursement of 100000 900 in the
last five years had relieved the greatest
pressure for mere almsgiving, and the
work in the last year has been chiefly
for the purpose of helping to restore
economic life-helping to make people
again self-supporting"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

.a aha,,. 'he temporary revival broueh,
aeous by Litvinoff to-day NAV not NJ
Would Recognize Debts
IN explaining the significance of Tho
russian proposal Soviet deleeate rs ;ns
formed The Associated Press sI,e th.+ n, Z
.he powers, including Russia. rat'fi % ad y
so-day's proposition the Russian saieu de,s.
gasion was ready to Sign at the Haoms
an agreement which in princin,s .ras wnnis "
recognize Russia's debts and the id ,;eht
O. eL foreigners to compensation fo, con.
hscated property. Noi''
!, me powers have been emphasiz;no
.h me necessity of creating confidence ;n
sne Russian government, if we exnaci
financial ma; help from Abroad he sa;d
en-, we are ready to build a basis
o1 confidence by recognizing the claim
against US. Surely we cannot do more
holders now, and must ask for a mora.
forum , OF, say, thirty years.
We are ready to arrange for con-
pensatlon in those cases where exnro.
prlated property is not returned in one
for NOR another in the mean time"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Rebels Setting
Stage for Last
Stand at Cork
City Isolated, Roads Mined,
Hotels Turned Into Forts
by Irregulars, Who Have
Moved Out of Clonmel
Center of Line Given Up
Free Staters Gaining Upper
Hand in Limerick, Where
Barracks Are Afiame
From The Tribunss Esuo, con Bureau

From The Tfibme's E,roicon Bureau
Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 19.--The stage seems
to be set for a big clash between the
Free Staters and the republicans at
Cork, where the rebels are reported to
be prepared to make their final stand
All the roads leading to the city have
been trenched and mined, and visitors
have been expelled from the hotels
which have been transformed into
fortresses, after the manner of the
Dublin hotels when occupied by the in
surgents.
Aside from such news leaking out
from Cow :he whole of the south of
Ireland is cut off from the outside
world, all telegraph wires being cut
The Free Staters gradually are gain.
ing the upper hand in Limerick, where
heavy fighting is now in progress, and
where many citizens have been killed
and wounded. The rebel forces hold,
racks are completely Isolated, and
cording to the latest reports the bar
racks are in flames.
The rebels evacuated Clonmel, where
they had established their headquar,
ters few days ago, giving fresh signs
that their resistance against the Free
Staters is falling to pieces in south
west Ireland. The insurgents set fire
to the barracks and left the neighbor.
hood without waiting for the regulars
to appear.
Clonmcl is the center of line drawn
between Limerick and Waterford, anC
/ it was expected that the rebels would
make final stand at this point. Up te
date the Free State troops have taker
about two thousand prisoners, and the
fact that these captures were effected
with small loss of life on either side
seems to indicate thatsthe morale Of
the irregulars is at a low ebb. 1t now
remains to be seen whether they are
wing, since their center has thus giver
way so easily.
Rebels Breaking Into Bands
Around Limerick the situation re
mains the same, with fighting still ir
progress. Since the line to Waterford
has been broken, the chances of an,
further successful resistance seems te
have disappeared. In fact, the ten
dency has already been noted among
the rebels to break up into small! unit!
and carry on a sort of guerrilla war
fare in the mountainous regions of thu
south. They are now unable to mustel
forces of sufficient strength to Oppose
the well-disciplined troops of the Free
State at any point.
An organized offensive is being made
by the regulars against all sections
still in the hands of the irregulars ane
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Soviet 5 Plea
For Delay at
Hague Futile
yon.Russians Decline to
wait a Week for Decision
81, Debts, but Leave WAY
Omen to New Negotiations
Moscow Wiilldraws Offer
Iiiyinoff Lingers, However.,
and Observers Believe
Conference Is Not Dead

THE HAGUE. July 10 (By The Asso-
.;,,ea Press. Mystery marked The
u.rae procee lings today. and the con-
s...nee ended in an uncertain manner.
,s.sy Maxim T.itvinoff, head Of the
so,;ss delegation, had proposed to sub
8, 10 Moscow recommendation to
..ssewledge pre-war debts and admit
i. General principle OF compensation
4, foreign property, there was tenn
..,.ry sfort on the part of the nom
ys.;an delegates to create the I'M
rr.s,io- tia. the Russians had yielded
nsserial.y.
{. 10 afternoon, however. to examine
ys,y;noff's proposals further. there wa
s..;Sed objection to submitting these
ss,anossls to the various governments
srd an unwillingness to wait for seven
Say,. as NJ. Litvinof had suggested, for
Tssrey's action on the recommenda-
sen
italy Adds to Mystery
rne of the results of this meeting
-. the adoption of a cryptic resolu-
ian introduced by Baron Avezzano, of
nsI ssIv which was so puzzling that
.oboay except the delegates, and prob
ssand it. Translated from the Ian
saage Of the experts into plain Eng
M. this statement is evidently in
landed to mean that the leading dele
cations at The Hague are not inclined
q submit the Russian proposal to their
eoyernments and have rejected Lit
yinoff's suggestion of weeks delay
10 hear from Moscow.
The resolution concluded with the
statement that Litvinoff's declaration
can help to create q favorable atmos-
phsrs for future negotiations. In
ether words, the door is left open.
When NJ. Litvinoff and his associates s
learned of the action of the Europeans
they declared that the Russian declara-
ton was automatically withdrawn by
the failure of the other delegates to
wait seven days for Moscow's action,
and that the Russians now felt free
to make separate agreements with the
various governments, as occasion might
ofer.
The impression is general tonight
that the experts got beyond their
depth and the various governments de-
eded it was best to bring he confer
.nce to close before further political
samplcations arose. While the dele
rates constantly said that the confer
nce was an economic and financial af-
hir, it was clear from it's inception
tat it was little less political thar
Geroa The French and Belgian dele.
gates hsl favored concluding it for the
last fortnight.
The Russians are not making any
preparations tonight for their depar.
ture, and the conference has been re.
ported ended so often that there seem.
ingly is an unwillingness to believe
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Sister Educafes Alien TO
Enter u. S. in 6 Weeks

GLOUCESTER, N. j., July 9.
After being tutored by his sister
for six weeks, John Byrne, twen-
ty-five years old, an immigrant,
was released by immigration au-
thorities to-day when he passed
a special literacy test. He had
been held at the detention house
since June a, when it was found
that he was unable to read or
write.
His sister, Miss Winifred
Byrne, spent five hours day
teaching him the fundamentals of
English. Miss Byrne is shirt
waist maker in Philadelphia
factory, and obtained leave of alb
sence in order to teach her
brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

fremont Avenue, the Bronx, the sums
Of S75. $3.50 and $3.50, which Ervach in.
structed him 10 use in the purchase
Of stock in the Radio Corporation OF
America.
Crossman, the indictments charge
diverted tho. money to his own uses, not
purchasing the stock as directed. This
is alleged to have constituted larceny
and violation of the laws governing
stock transactions.
1t was said that Crossman probably
would be questioned as to his knowi-
edge Of the affairs of two bankrupt
Wall Street concerns, Crossman g. Co.
and Plunkett & Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Bal four Sleeps W,hile
League Talks Balkans

e
LONDON, July 10 tBy The As.
sociated Press, The session Of
ehe League Of Nations Council to-
day, which was devoted to Balkan
frontier questions, became so
wearisome that the Earl of Bal
four fell asleep and his breath;nu
could be heard above the drone Of
the discussions.
Other members were hent
awake by frequent drafts o,
tea. The Council finally ad-
Journed, it was said, out of svm-
pathy for Lord Balfour's appar-
ent misery.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Harbord to Scam Atrocities

WASHINGTON, July 49, Major Cen
eral Harbord, deputy chief of staff
who has been IN France for more than
month on a special mission, will
head the American division on the
British American commission on the
vestigate reported massacres in Ar
menia, should the Turkish government
ultimately agree TO such an investi-
cation.
Secretary Weeks said to-day that
General .Harbord was remaining in
Europe longer than he had originally
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Missing Goshen Man Alive;
Paid His Life Insurance

An investigation made by relatives
of K. j. Bemrose, of Goshen, who
friends feared he might have died
since he disappeared five months ago,
has established from a life insurance
company to which he paid premium
or his life insurance, that he is alive.
The money was sent to the company
by Bemrose, but he did not say where
he is living.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Woman Tumbses Down Four
Floors; Only Slightly Hurt

After falling through the well Of
the fire escape on the fourth floor of
22i3 First Avenue late yesterday and
rolling down the iron ladders from the
third y, the first floor, Mrs. Rose
Marcia, eorty- seven years old, receiver
only fractured right foot and con-
tusiens.
Tenants in the house heard her
screams and rushed to her assistance.
The police said the woman lost her
balance on the fire escape while hang
ing out some clothes
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

planned in order to be available for
this duty.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Younghusband Gets Medal

LONDON, July 19-The Charles P.
DAILY medal for 1922 was presented to
Sir Francis Younghusband, president
of the Royal Geographical Society, at
the American Embassy this afternoon
by George Harvey, the American AM
bassador. 1t was inscribed "For ex-
plorations in northern India and Tibet
and for geographical publications on
the Asiatic and African borders of the
empire"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
Ole QloOe
2nie Jor,aeu porlerrideno.

gand leiie madt lid don noieoer
Iein MelbIel III Der Gage Der Gail.
Ienlinie geltello, lie miro I'm einige
s31u erb6bt, nllo az beren 8eto-
mug u1lo AbihllB oient cine foloi-
laIe geitidte Noiette IN 9arrlotlie
nit Der @~eforation Ser gaiIe, Die
porlrl al Den geoff1eten Gapes nidt
5n,lr berborlugt, lo1oern tatiadlih
5lt1ore mad6t. Seioe 1T oas aus.
idlGggebenoe Sabrifat fir oas
N1iibiabrs- urb DDS 5ommerfleiO
ms praAtige Mrtifel tDllrOe11 barin
gel. efert. gs gilt gleioer aus
Crepe mo 9affet, feibene Gapes,
lsioeha Yoletots uro ieioene Site;
oie 5eibe nBrt ben Geigen u1o
tnpa6rt bren Stang nit Hedt. Gin
LANCER Rantel aus gepibtiger
.5eloe11crepe nnroe neneroings nit
Mfienpel5 (5ommerpela) beieBt,
aber fiji 1nebr Der Sabres5eit emit
lprede1lo IND otlmlltiger balten mir
sic Soee. lns iieioene Materinl nit
einem rlr1legefrosm aus Chenille
III perieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
N1ifperitanben,

Sn ei1em 5peiieba1s eridien ell.
@aif, Ser DEM &irt ben gi1orud
zines tnrfen Oilers ma6te ef
molte i'm oesbalb niht obne uei--
teres fir ben geuobnlider Silb-
preis DUR Iafel %an1ebrnen. u2Ieber
Marm, betellerfe Der 5ren1oe, Isle
merben lib nrt1oern iiber meilletl
Appetit! Sd babe elrler1 Wagen
pie elm fleines aiirb." Nab oleier
g%rfldr11ng bemiQigte ibm Der Gait
ge6er Die Mabl5ei1M gum berfonrn-
iide1l Hreis. @leid nod ben erlten.
.Eagen bemerffe er al ieinem groB.
ten Berorl1d, Dab Der r1ele Sat
nidt nur Elm ltnrfer Giler Dar, er
Deridlnng geraoe5u nnglanblide
Menge11. Ga per6at iih Der uebe1.
porteilte Den ierneren 8elud oeS
@olte5 uno iagte inn ur1perboDlen:
sSie baben mid bintergarge1 nitb
iiberporteilH. .8ie, mas lager.
Sic, !" iragte entriiifet Der Ser, I'D
babe Sic bintergangell22 SD
bleibe babel! Sagten sic 11iht sic
baiitter1 eirre,1 Magen 1Die Elm fleines
ainb22 uDas fagte ib aaer.
oings, id meilnte bamit: d groB pie
Gin fIaines Riino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
lteber ben Sniinft fir Sic sanber-
Felt bei ben Sieren.

Die 2iebe 5ur 5auberfeit III BET
iebr piele11 9Siierer1 falt ebenio groB
pie BET ben aberdeen; 1ntr iino tie
auf natiirli1e 9ilfsmittel al1gelDiie-
len, lfe miiiier Die linen BON Ser
Natur gegebenen 9rgane ultd5 nr
Die Gsiiaiiglna hires &6rpers NIT
p~ertDenOeal. Sic tuil Dies III rel.
den1 MaBe Neben ben porberer1
n1lo birterel1 UIieontaBen tneroen Die
2ippen, Die 8urge, 0ei 5peidlel l1no
ser g1nan5 bei Der Rsil1i9nng per
pallot. @ir foi'rnan unter Den
5dugettiierelt 5luet alaiien utlteridei-
rea, joltGe1 nelbe oas @aiier lie-
ben, nno Die, Bic es berabi6ellelt.
Sc gibt cite golt5e Mn5abl DonsIie-
rem, tpelde bas Bafier 5ur Heiai.
guf1a n1dt aebra1ds n l.1'a Die trost
oem iehr la1tter liHo.
Sos 6aiie 8eiIp;el 1T iuobl bier.
fit Die &abe. Sic gebt ieoem @ai.
~Iertropfen nett aus Dem Bege uno
troBoem fdiubert ltno pukt fie ii6 Oer
aanaen Sag nit ibrer barten 3nnge
ltr0 mil. Den 5pefbel. Sci ben
groBen &aBenorter, Come nno Eiger
Dertritt sic barte 3unge Die Steae
elmer 6artsn giirIte, nit Der lie ben
aan5en &orrer polierea. 4n6 bic
Mtfen iolen aur febr ;elten lib oes
8allers beoienen, immerbin miro
bon einieen menidendbnliben affen
beridtet, DOB iie itd gsna1 10 gut
pie sic Meniden, Gefidt nno Sdn-
Sc mulder, ia Elm 0rang-utan sc.
braudfe Iogor einen 8abnitoder.
8ie uDeit sic 5a1berfeit Bel ben
Mffen gebt. iiebt man oara1ts. BOB
Mffenarten nit groBen, idouen Bdts
ten ME mad, Mffenart trinfen, i1toer1
lie itb gum 8aiier berabbengen uno
ses nit ser 6dualt5e bobiangeA, he
trinfen DieImebr aus Der Soblbano.
I'm ibren gart nibt nab gu MAIDEN.
5ehr pieIe Siere gebrauhen als
fnnitIides 8einigungsmittel ben
.5anb. go eradblt 8rebm bon ct.
ner 5pringmaus, nelde oiefes Vsit-
tel III 'ausgiebiigm 8eiie ben1tkte.
sic ar1b nit Der Gdna115e nno
sen goroerbeinen cine Ninne IN ben
Suno uno IN oiefer Bert1etlt1g POI
lierte fie 5ner1t BEN Sep! nno oann
cen Mbrigtl &orper.
gieienigen Giere, nelde BON Der
Wotur nit Geinigungsmerf5eug ltlef-
mitferIid beriorgt it1o, babert cine
qrpBe 8or1iebe fir bas Walier, 70
Sic NferDe. sic baben MIR Die Sip
pen unb Sen 5bnar5, anberoem
aber nod lire 9aut, nelde tie iiber.
al baipegen uno IN 5alten legert.
f6nnen, Inn laitigen 6fa11b nno go
raliten gu entferner. 0od mebr
als sic Bferoe iino Glefant it1to
Nasborn anf oas 8aiier gepielea.
Sic g6qel lieben meiitens oas Ba1-
ier. sic beiiten aber nod e1ne
notirlide Homaoe, NIT Der tie ibre
1eoeru einfetten un0 ibnen baO11r1
neben ser @aIieroidtigfeit eire11
id6ner @lan5 perleiben for1ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
Die Birfnns Des are,sottersiites,

Gin amerifaniider @elebrter bot.
te perldieoelte geril1he nit oielem
@ift gemadf. gr getpanr oaS
Sit, irioem ct &rels5ottern auf
8~attebauida beiBen lieb, aus oene1
Damn oas @iH nusgepreBt pnroe,
oamit eg getrodnet peroen fo11nte,
Triid eiugefangene Siere lieferten
Elm itarferes @ift dis fol9e, DIE
ldon iii @efangenidaft gelebt bat
ten. gbenio maren Sen1perot11r
u1o e~sabres5eit auf Die 5tdrfe Deg
@iftes bon ginfluB. Die oft
beobadtete bIibartige Birfn1g be,
rubt offenbar oarauf, bob onr1
sen raid1en gil1tritt elmer perbdlt-
nismaBig groBen Menge bon areelt5-
ottergift IN ons lebe1toe Blut EN-
@erinrungsffermer. gebiloet miro,
10 0ab ourh geritopfu1g oes red.'
ten 6eraens ODER Der 2alnge1geta'
re ser 500 inter Grftidungseridei-
nur,qen eintritt. Benigitens ble'i-
ben giere, oenen man Dorber 8lnts
egel grtraft. Ser oie 8lutgert1'
1,urtg aufbebt, einiprist, trot mebr.
fader BHfe am aeben. 30 Der
Goo EFT nod I6ngerer 3et eintrit,
lit feline nriahe ii elmer ourd oas
Gift benirften AHeftion beg Rer-
penipitems az iuben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

geidritnlpe 100 e an Ell pratnI1t.
nente 9Ias biingelegt Bat. Auf Ste
Mobt bat geItanl1e: Nir rife belat bel
@eOespeilerid lin id miassOnB ibr
an fornr1e font, d Idneu uie SIR
@uere Sdiinoos I'm ellre Shnltte iall,
per geluaihe babt. gergeBt audi
feiner, Z 6dnferidiff einauitede, bic
fabs oie 5drnffelerei fann ID nit
ltenbe. Sd faltit nit at1nerfdter
leigeIe. DOB mer En- ielr clone Gag
gebnbt Zen uno id modht iest email
Sen iebl1 no nod f1ebme min, BOB
id & Ninobieb iii, nornit id Der.
bleipe Sbne Sbrn lietDer
IS biIipp 5aueramper.
@&E> nE$E$
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

8HlIllHeH llll
bas BrifieletH
ole 1alipe Stltno
MeinO ali
nll fot
ben Gielen lpsiB IL
e gutnlieiiges Sdai
BON Ell Wantt alleb
nieH1als hi, no Il
bran IS. @ie Die
2i55le, mas nleIAr
S0fTtn ~ n,fSrnf,,,f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
%gIeganfeg @o Z n.

4O97. Gieles aoitum pereint q
lia Sic goraiiae Ser 8eql1eI1ltafe!ft
uno Ser Nnklidfeit. Ser 6of init
lIeiiner Jaltenfane lift auf n1terfut-
ter aufgelegt; sic gluie fam nit
lanqe1l ooer fur5en Aermeln ange-
fertigt meroen. CUR ge~rarbeifu11g
eignen lid 5eioe, Gaibaz CREPE,
aeinfpano uno anoere Boidfabri-
tslntte
Gas Mnlter fo1nmt in 6 GroBeII
iir SIG, SO, 40, AZ, "A ur1b 46 3oH#
gruiItueiite. Sir Mittelgr6Be iIi1o=
ii gnr0s oes 80 3ou breifet1
s5tnHes eriorOerlid Il. SIR Inter
futtn Mermelanfidlage nr1o SaIl.
fentelIe iino III garo Oes 4O Sou
5breiiten eiinTadsen 5toffes notIgsaster
Nod III nll.el1 2as aDaros tDeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

Gin neue5 WnDell
4O75. SIN Gegeniub gu Der Mblt-
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in ru116em Gffeft. ngias"-Blaio.
tpolla muroe au Dem Wooen DerlDer-
set, bod eignen iid an6 Broad
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Sos Wu|ter fommt in 6 @r0s
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linn 8 gnros 0es 40 3on breiten
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