davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
ONE MAN IS DEAD
AND Il HURT IN A
NEBRASKA WRECK

Lincoln, Neb. June 2s.-Rock
Island wrecking crews were labor
ing late today in an effort to re-
store traffic on the line near Prai-
rie Home, fifteen miles east of Lin
coin, where the wreck of the fast
Rocky Mountain limited occurred
early this morning and which re
suited in the death of w. N. McLen-
nan, of Fairbury, Neb., engineer.
and injury to seventeen others.
Train officials reported that
traffic probably would be resumed
during the night.
The condition OF Fireman Henry
Dart, of Lincoln, VINO was scalded
by steam and water, was improved,
but physicians hold slight hope for
his recovery.
Ray Omer, of Mankato, Kansas,
and Seldom Adkins, of Omaha, mail
clerks. suffered injuries, but their
condition Is not serious.
Most Of the passengers who suf-
fered slight injuries and bruises
We're able to continue on their
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
REGULAR TROOPS
AND INSURGENTS
CLA SH IN ERIN
UItimatum for the Surrender
of the Rebels Is Ignored
and Fighting Follows at
Dublin.

Dublin, June 2S tby the AS
sociated Press) Michael Collins,
head of the Irish free state gov
ernment, took active measures to-
day against the republican in
surgents under Rory O'Connor,
in their stronghold in the center
of Dublin, -Four Courts. An ul.
timatum for the surrender OF
the insurgents was ignored ana
at the expiration of a brief time
limit, Free State troops in ar
mored cars and motor lorries be-
gan o movement against the in
surgents, which was met with an
immediate fusillade from the
building.
From dawn until late tonight
there were heavy exchanges, al
though at intervals the firing
ceased. Small artillery, trench
mortars and machine guns were
employed by the attacking forces,
but the irregulars confined them
selves largely to machine gun ard
rifle fire. No attempt was made
to carry Four Courts by assault,
but one of the walls of the
building was preached at various
places,
The casualties are few in pro-
portion to the nature of the fight
ing, and they consist for the
most part of civilians caught in
the line of fire. So far as is
known tonight. seven were killed
and a score more or less serious
ly wounded. This does not in
clude any casualties that may
have been suffered by the irregu-
lars, these being impossible to
ascertain.
Less than one thousand Free
State troops are engaged in the
present operation and it is known
that the regulars number several
hunderd. The insurgents We're oh
liged to evacuate several build
ings during the progress of the
battle, but Immediately took up
new positions, which evidently
had been prepared in advance.
The free state troops did not
interfere with activities at repub-
lican headquarters in Suffolk
street, where Eamon de Valera
and his colleagues met as usual.
Mr.. de Valera declined to make
any statement on the present war;
like situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
RATHENAU SLAYERS
ALL MONARCHISTS, IS
BELIEF OF THE POLICE
lRx The AssocIated Press.)

Berlin, June 2S (by the Assoclat,
ed Press. 1.-The police officially an
nounced that the murderers OF Dr.
Walter Rathenau, foreign minister.
were Ernest Werner Techow, OF
Berlin; Fischer, alias Vogel, saxon
and Knauer, alias Koener, or Kern
of Mecklenberg.
All the men are said to be men,
hers of the monarchist organiza-
ton. and former members OF tne
brigade of Captain Ehrhardt, VINO
last year planned the overthrow OF
the Ebert government. and whose
name was mentioned in connection
with the assassination of Matthias
Erzberger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
REUNITED CHINA
PLAN ENDORSED
BY GENERAL WI
A System Patterned After
That of the United States
Has Been Suggested by
Southern Leader.
(By The Associated Press.)

Peking, June 2S (by the Associ-
ated Press .)-General WI Pei-tu,
dominant figure OF northern China,
today endorsed the recent sugges-
tion of General Chen Chung Ming,
outstanding leader of the south,
that a federal system be adopted
for reunited China, patterned after
that OF the United States of Amer
lea. General WI suggested that
the reorganized republic be known
as the UNITED States of China"
The majority of the provinces al
ready have signified their approval
OF the proposal to reunite the coun-
try under a federal government at
Peking, with each province enjoy
ing rights similar to those accord
ed the separate states of the
American union, General WI said.
The quiet little man who drove
the Manchurian war lord, Chang
Tso-Lin in rout from the gates of
Peking and recalled to office the
constitutional president, Ii Yuan
Hung, declared that sentiment is
growing in favor of the United
China program with American
ideals as its guiding star.
WI asserted that he had no hes
itation in predicting that as China
Travelled the road Of progress she
would be found copying and put
ting into practice Americas ideals
to an extent not reached by any
other country.
In the south, WI said, where sun
Yat-Sen's followers had become fa-
miliar with western methods, the
new leader there, Chen Chung
Ming, who recently drove Sun from
Canton, was particularly strong
supporter of the "Americanized
China" program.
WI Pei-Fu pointed out that,
while a central government should
be maintained at Peking, the great
distances that separated the boun-
daries OF the country made it i'm
perative that the provinces should
be permitted a measure of local au-
tonomy similar to that possessed
by the several states Of the Ameri-
can union.
This question of provincial au-
tonomy, it was suggested, should
be settled at the next session of the
revived republican parliament.
which is expected to obtain a quo
rum for a meeting in Picking by
August 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
ARIZONA MAY FIGHT
FOR HER INTERESTS
IN COLORADO RIVER

Phoenix, Ariz.. June 2S.-If Ari-
zonas interests are ignored in de-
velopment of the Colorado river.
then this state must take mat
ters into her own hands, go into
the power business and establish a
monopoly on her own account, the
same as California now proposes to
do" A. G. McGregor Of Bisbee. a
member of the Arizona resources
board, declared in speech at a
luncheon here today.
Discussing what he termed OBJ
iectionable features of the Swing
Johnson bill now pending in con-
gress Mr.. McGregor said that a
section of that measure to nation
alize the river and give the federal
government the exclusive right to
construct and control dams, would
deprive Arizona of any tax benefits
from her resources.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
CADET Av|AT0RS \
CREMATED WHEN
A|RP[ANE FALLS
Machine Crashes From a
Height of 200 Feet at
San Antonio; None of
Them Was Married.

San Antonio, Tex, June 2s.--
Three aviation cadets were killed
and their bodies burned when an
airplane in which they had just
risen at Brooks field fell from a
height OF 200 feet late today.
The killed are Waldren r. Far
rell, "a. Of Philadelphia. who was
plotting the machine.
William C. Mccoy %, Nashville.
Tenn, and George C. Thompson,
West Philadelphia. Pa.
None of the cadets was married.
Thompson's grandmother, Mrs.
William Martin, of West Philadel-
phia, and the mothers of the 9TH
er two have been notified by the
army authorities.
Farrell and Mccoy are said to
have gone from their station at
Kelly field to Brooks field at some
time this afternoon. Thompson
had arrived at Brooks field from
Carlstrom field. in Florida, few
hours earlier and was on his way
to report for duty at Kelly field,
for advanced training in the bonn
bardment group.
The other two had finished their
preliminary training some months
earlier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
JOHN FRITZ MEDAL IS
AWARDED TO MARC0Nl

New York, June 2S.-The Joih
Fritz medal, one of the highest dis
tinctions bestowed by the engineer
ing profession in this country. has
been awarded for 1922 to Senator
Guglielmo Marconi for the inven-
tion of wireless telegraph. The
medal will be formally presented to
Senator Marconi at big gathering
of engineers from all parts of the
country here on July s.
The board which named Senator
Marconi as medallist was composed
Of leading American engineers, IN
cluding Herbert Hoover. They rep
resented the American Society OIL
Civil Engineers, American Institute
Of Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers, American Society Of Mecnan-
ical Engineers and the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
PROTEST FILED
AGAINST SWING
BILL s PASSAGE.
Mayor of Denver Objects to
Anything Being Done
That Will Retard States
Development.
(By The AssOciated Press 4

Washington, June 2S.-Protest
against the passage by congress of
the Swing bill, or other legislation
FOR the construction of enormous
works upon the lower reaches of
the Colorado river, which may in
terfere with the future develop
ment of Colorado and the neces-
sary future diversion for municipa.
and irrigation supplies for Denver
and adjoining territory" was con-
tanned in telegram from Mayor
Bailey of Denver, presented to the
house irrigation committee today
by Senators Phipps and Nicholson,
Of Colorado.
The telegram expressed surprise
that congress should give consid-
Grafton to the Swing bill in adj
vance of a compact by the COM
mission appointed by the president
and the governors of the seven
Colorado river states" and urged
that there be no further activi-
ties by congress until the future
rights of those states have been
assured by interstate compact"
Mayor Bailey requested in the
telegram that the committee give
that city an opportunity to be heard
before preparing its report on the
Swing bill,
$50 far as personal information
is concerned" Senator Phipps told
the committee, II have been un-
able to learn of any community Of
citizens in the Imperial valley who
are asking for the construction of
the Boulder canyon dam at this
time"
Representative Hayden, demo-
crat, Arizona, and other members
of the committee, interrupted to
direct the senator's attention to
testimony given at the hearing OF
from the Imperiai
valley, but the senator said he ad-
hered to his declaration.
Pointing out that the Colorado
river commission was considering
the ALLEGATION of the waters of the
river, the senator said, in his opin-
ion, 1t would be strange for the sed-
eral government to make appro-
priation of the waters for the BEN
eft of one section which might con-
fer vested rights through priority
of use against another section.
Members of the committee explain
ed that it had been intended to
provide in any bill which the COM
mittee might report that the work
contemplated in it, either for flood
protection or irrigation and power
purposes, should confer no water
rights until congress had acted up
on a plan for the entire river basin.
Senator Phipps further told the
committee that in the Boulder can
yon project "there is definite
purpose to establish the city of Los
Angeles in the business of develop
ing, producing and distributing
hydro power in competi-
tion with private corporations"
II am told you have an interest
In private California electric COM
pany." interjected Representatives
Hayden.
Senator Phipps replied that he
was financially interested in the
California Electric corpor-
alton, which had a subsidiary that
power In the Imperial
valley. but asserted that his oppo-
sition to the bill was based upon
the conviction that possibilities OF
the Colorado river should be con-
sidered and developed along ma
tional lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
.PITCHFORK PUNCTURES
ARM OF BOY AT LEVY

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Levy, N. NJ. June 2S.-Jewell
Simms, l6-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Simms. is recovering
from the effects of fall in which
his right arm was impaled on a
pitchfork. The tine of the fork
penetrated between the bones OF
the forearm and appeared on the
opposite side. The boy was taken
to Colmor. where the wound was
dressed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
GUADALUPE CHURCH..
SANTA FE, HISTORIC
EDIFICE, is DAMAGED

Santa Fe, June 2S.--Fire, be-
lieved to have been caused by an
electric wire. ruined practically all
but the thick adobe walls of the
historic old Church of Our Lady
of Guadalupe here early Tuesday.
The building was one of the show
places for tourists and was the fa-
vorite shrine of many devout Santa
Feans whose families had gone
there to worship and pray for
many generations. The church was
300 years old. It's ceiling, made
of carved vigas, was one Of the
most beautiful pieces of work of
that character in New Mexico. The
famous old painting in the rear Of
the main altar, made by Joseph
Alzbar in 1888. was saved. The
damage will amount to $4,000 or
$4,000 and is covered by insur-
ance. 1t is believed the building
can be restored. Many of the vigas
were not badly damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
WHITE POPULATION OF
THE U NITED STATES

washington, June 2S.-The total
white population of the country.
foreign born, or with one or both
parents foreign born, on January l,
1920, was 36,39S,95S. the depart
ment Of commerce announced to-
day In a compilation of the 1920
census figures. This was an in
crease in the foreign white stock"
of the nations population from
1910, of 4,155.576, or 1919 per cent,
The 1920 total includes, it was
shown, 13,713.754 immigrants and
22.6S6,204 persons born in this
country, one or both of whose
parents were inlmigrants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
DISPUTE OVER DEBT
LEADS TO SHOOTING

Las Vegas, N. NJ. June 2s.-
Emelio Gonzalez is in a critical con-
dition In a Santa Fe hospital as a
result of being shot near Pecos late
last night. and posses are searching
the mountains for his brother,
Luciano, who is alleged to have
done the shooting.
The brothers were riding in
EmeIio's automobile when a dis
pute arose over bill owed to n
man in Pecos. Luciano is said to
have ordered his brother to stop
the car and alight and when he did
so Luciano fired three shots, 1t Is
alleged. one hitting Emelio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
WIRELESS CONCERT.

Douglas, Ariz., June 28.--A WIFE,
less concert, with music played
several thousand miles away peing
amplified and sent over local
park SO that 1t can be heard sew
eral hundred yards away, is one
of the features of big fourth OF
July celebration to be held In TINS
city next Tuesday. A local wireless
class is in charge of the arrange
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
LEONARD LEAVES.

New York. !, ne 28.--Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. his
brother, Joie. who is also a boxer,
and party Of trainers left today
for Michigan City. Ind. where the
title holder will meet Rocky Kan
sas, Buffalo, In a contest for the
division crown. Leonard will stop
off In Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
DIAMOND BROKER ROBBED.

st, Louis, Mo-, June 28.-Morrls
Shinderman, Chicago diamond
broker. today reported to the police
that he had been robbed of $s5,oOo
in diamonds and jewelry while en-
route TO Mexico, Mo-, yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
REGULATIONS MODIFIED,

Washington, June 2S.--Modifica-
tion of federal quarantine regula-
tions to permit entry into the United
States OF potatoes grown in the
valley of Lower California.
Mexico. was announced today by
the department of agriculture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo. June 28.-New
Mexico: Thursday. local thunder
showers, slightly warmer north
central portion. cooler southeast
portion: Friday, unsettled.
Arizona: Thursday, fair west,
local showers east portion. warmer
northeast, cooler extreme north
west portion; Friday. probably fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
ANNUAL NAVAL.
Dill is READY
FOR sigma TURE
Final Legislative Action Is
Taken When Senate
ConcurS in Conference
Report of Measure.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2S.-Final
legislative action on the annual ma
val appropriation bill was taken
late today by the senate, which
concurred in the conference report
OF the measure. The bill, which
now goes to the president, carries
appropriations of s289, 900 and
provisions for S6.00s enlisted mefi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
lhours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

Ser be r a II no It / d e
&eoafteur. Gin ihdbig ans.
lebenoer Mann fam in cine 3ei-
tungsreOaftion, Inn einen Don ibm
pertaBten Gounan an3ubieten.
n@ut! SD meroe i'm leieil. Ge.
ben Sic mir Sbre Aorelie, Oanlit iA
Sic benadridtigen fann," iagtt Der
&eoafteur.
Gle A6reIe? = ia Die bangt
BON Sbnen ab, Serr Heoaftcllr,"
Ioutcte Die freinIiitige @ntwort.
nSon mir?" frogte permunoeri
Der Heoofteur.
rSa, ieDen Sic" inbr Ser Gidtal
fort, ~Oie Sa6e baugt 10 8uiam.
men: Nebmen Sic meinen Gomon
10 bleibt meme Aoreiie aonigs.
ftraBe n; tpeun nidt, 10 babe i'd.
felne Moreiie mebr. Meine @lrtin
lit cine icbr enersiide Srau."
Simmer YroB. Serr
g.: Scrr Sommiiiiousrat, banoeltt
es iid bel Der @rfranflrng in Sb-
rer 6alililie lin Die ehten Yodtn?
@rut: SelbItueritdnoliG! Sci
inns lit oles edit!
GroBte YeIei0i9ung
Srau: ga bort ooh alles allf -
2~iebesbrieie - Die ideinen ia TO-
gar BON elmer alien 6lomme 81
iein?!
Mann: @as, olte 5Iamme? SD
ocrbitte mir oergleiden @usoriide.
= ib babe ME alte Slammen &c.
babt!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
Boghoft Didter: MeinTt

- 8Osboft. Didtcr: MeinIt
on niht, i'd bate bel ginienoima
meiner @eoidte bemerfeii lolleu, 5aB
Oieielben bisber nod niht ueroffeht-
lidt por0en limo?
Jreuno: sld), Oas oIuubt Dir Die
&eoaftlon aud iol
Smm er oerielbe. 9anf-
beamter tals er cine SAn.ireauoin,
ole nidt mebr Die 5iingitc lit, aui
einem BAL trifft): Sdout's MIR Ole
&oialia, Die lit immer nod I'M
&urs!
Ser fIeine 8eobad] :
ter. Moritle Gum SdpcIterdycn,
als Der Gater in ieinem ArbeitS5im-
mer Coupons abi1ncioct) On, Cor
den, icst ntaAt err uieoer @elo, Der
8apal
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

Sn Ser Oorfi6nIe.
Dorfi9ulmeilter (5u eillem Surlgen.
Der eS iebr notig bate, ieine ytaie gu
puBen): Sham bid, Sunge, oaB
on oein 8al6entu6 nidt mitgebro6t
bait - gleib iet' bid einen run.
teri
Sunge: Mein S9nltpftu6 Dab
id idon - % lit ia Die 8urlt orin
%eingepidelt, Die i'd Dem &errn Sch.
rer mltgebradt bab'!
9orfidulmeilter: go? 9os lit
ettpas anoeres, oatn ies' bid 5tpei
raul!
S6Iau. Sunge 6rau (5ur
ancern): SD muR es MIR einnlal
nit Dem ncllen ilingen Goftor per-
lildcn, pieleibt fdidt Der mid emo
lid in Elm Seebeo!
Sreunoin: @as f1at sir ein2
8enn Der crit einnal cine Iatien-
tin bat, miro er tic bod niGt fort-
idifenI
- Sins Der SbnIe. oebrer:
sans, fannlt Oh mir iaaen, in mc!d)e
{loile Don 5iersn Der MopS geb0rt?
Sons: @elm Ger Mops gerolt
lit, gcfort or 81 ocn 6iidlen; UNI
lucnn CT nidlt gcroat lit, gu Del
Sangetierenl
Yetrahtung. Nltcr Bauer
" flciBieer 8ua is mei' SSran5l'
hertc frib lin flint mar er ihor
6orenen ftehIpn, I'M licben fam e
id)on picoer noh Sulls nno hat nod
an Shie5bnd bon Sol3 mitbradjt
jest pubt er idon mieOer Die slim
ten, oab mir q biai9cs 8ratel frie
gen!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

@er9Ieid. &opofat (5n
3tpei @auernDuriAen): Sur babt ans
wllOer glferlubt gerauit, WtortI uilo
Sorg, uno eud 9egenleltlg ld)on du'
aerldtet. SroBOem uerfuWe ICY,
pelln es altd uIlmoglId ldeInt, eilerl
@ergleld) 5iullHen euh beioen dultan-
De ou brl1gcn.
Ntartl: .9sot notig, Serr Doftor;
Die JiosI bat lbn auf mid oebeet, nnO
mir baben uns freunOidaftli' uergll'
den, oenl1 iebt b~elrat't, neil mrs
g'merft baden. feiner bon uns beioen
Oas Wta0ll
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

,2i55ie," ben ib geingt on ItebIt
bier, 6ietabS id meiielbit gebn I'M
Jude Den &erI I'M penu i6 i'm &C.
funne ben, ooun botler ih I'm i'd
edippdte Damn, OnB on tomme oubit.
Gle Bie6eIs iage imnter, DAB i'd en-
@ieI I'M c &inouieb I'M e Sameel
lin, oruiper ib erIoupe niemnnO nit
au tIebnlc. onB id AUDI Ell &ollert
fin, pomit id perbIeiwe Sbne Sbrn
lieper
86ilipp Soueramper.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
@9ineEiAer @it.

&aitnl aui oie @rGber ieiner ab.
men bGlt DER Gbiueie 10 uiel, pie
auf ieine Iitterariide gilOnng Iul
@runo leiner Iitteroriid ditbetiihen
9enntnilie Iii6lt er ii1 germ nnOeren
Meni6en iibrrlegen. CAB ie oil
Oieier @eiltes. unO @efiiblser5iebuilg
feinen Cell 6oben, oas lit Der
Sauptgruno fiir i'm, iie 6u beraf).
ten. @s lit elm eigeueS cling I'M
oen dineIiiden @eiit. Bie elm
Saudi ans elmer anoeren @elt mn
tet er oen Abenoldnoer al. Ser.
i9ieoene @eieni6nftsiGidten er.
ireuen li9 an @isen Der Ueridie.
oenlteu Mrt; a6er ouf lDelde eieene
@eiie Der Gbineie mibig Iein fam
pilien tpenige. Gin 6ineiiiAes
S6er5mGrderl, tpie es oeren pielt
gibt, er5Gblt Elm 4benteuer BON 5ruei
6roi6en: Sit beioen 6r0i6e cling
uno Sing pobnten IN elmer Staot
nit Namen 2in9iu. sic battcn
BORT sic @r1ber ibrcr gbnen, fetteu
G6lomm, reines @aiier, Crime
8ldtter un0 blaui6iuernOe @aiier-
fliegen, genilg, I'M in @obliein 81
i1pclgen. aber mie ons 10 gebt
penn eS Sen 6roihen gu mobl miro
Iie wuroen beioe imlner urt5ufrieoe-
1ter. Sic Sta0t pu6s, ur0 oas
@nIIer marc INNER i6mutiger
Grit entriiiteten iid Die beioen 6ro.
ide nur i'm ltiaen, Damn ifimpften
fe Iaut uno if 'ieBlid) gelangten Tic
3l Dem @ntldluB Der Sat.
sic bei6loIfen, ous5utpan0ern
fans ons g9oiier nod i6musiger
neroe, uno li6 lieber bon ibren Ab-
nengr1bern gu trennen, oils fold
elm froi6unmiiroiges Gniein nciter
5n ertrngen. llno ons @aiIer marc
nod idmlisiger uno an einein iA0.
men feidten Morgen, als Der &egen
MIR 10 floB unO pldtiderte. tparfen
Iie ibrer &eimat nod einen SGeioe-
bid 5i uno nanoerten in Die Ser
ne. 4ber Die beioen Sroi1e maren
porlidtige 2ellte. sic batten ge-
bort, oaB ienieitS Oes eroBen 8ergs
cine Sta0t liese, Die f6rmli9 BON
Snuberfeit nieoeritrable. Gortbin
poaten lie 8ieben. iid aber bod Dor.
Der ourh einen Bid pom 9erges-
gipfel aus pergeniiiern, oh Oic
Staot au9 mirflid1 10 rein iei, mie
Die Sage tie made. Cine po1e
ISOLDE biipften iie tGglih a6t5ebn
Stunoen. Ga mar nod pieler
MiibinI ser 8ergesgipfel erreidt
Sic biipften alli oen bo6iten Stein.
Sod auf ri6teten ie ii6 ouf Die
&tnterbeine, redten sic &orper 10
boob lie nur fcnnten, uno ihauten
uno i6auten. llno liebe 90. es maj
faum 9loubli6: Oie Sta0t, Die tie
laben, Itano ibrer Seimat an
niGt nadb. Sier mie BORT
Itarrte oaes BON ltnrat. Gn pltr-
Den Die beioen Sroi1e traurig, ia
ben lid nebmiitig an uno 5ogen
gefniften @emiits in ibre Seimat
5uriid."
Nift wnbr, cine geiitpoae Sc
i1idte, perebrter 2eier? 4ber Ole
@eidi6te bot ood ibre Spibe. Gu
liebit Tie BLOB nid)t, neil Cir lei
ser oie tiefe ltterarii9e 8iloung oes
@bineien absebt. Salt Gu idon elm
mol einen Sroid ~geieben2 8eiBt
Gu. oaB ar feline Iueen auf Der
obcren Settle ieines aorpers bat
uno riidtpdrts iAaut, penn er iiG
bod emporridtet? Gie beioen
Sroi6e botten ibre ate Seimat mic
oerge'eben uno gar nid)t Die Gta0t
ienieits oes groBen 8erges. @Grit
Gu elm Gbineie, 10 batteIt Gu in
ser Sueeno gelernt: Sic &iibe
bat TIRE &rone in Der Groe unb Der
6roi6 bat feline susen aif Dem
&iiden." AIio SUIT ob Dor Oem di-
neiii9en @eiItel
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
Ser InnDeI. 8

Ser &anoeI. - 8iirgcr
meiiter (5um &rapieniepp, Der frii
Der bdufig uegen Eiebtabl einge-
lperrt porOen mari: Tit bnlt III
Den IeBten 3pei Sabren ME mcbr
etpas init Sen @eridten 6u tun &C.
babt, Sepp. Gas freut midi Eu
iheinlt eil anoerer Meni6 9etpor.
ben 5u fem!
a%rapfenlepp: So, ia, i@ lab mid
nibt mebr erwiihenl