davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
PRETTY BUNGALOW

For sale by owner. large rooms, Southern exposure, on line; brass fixtures: waxed floors, ivory and mahogany in- terior finish: bult-in features: will con slider light car. Good lot small acre age or farm part pay Possession now. Address Owner. P-S4. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts so opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 40 cenls. Minimum over counter 25 centA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

:. sI With man {. HE sasss1' S1 Tsss'S; Dssoio ast.i. ss'.f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

s---lV aJ------------- .-.Colored barber for .white 99s Noble St. Apniston, Ala. : &n7 L, Silnms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

N T1I6 Zone who has had
 tpply in person. 1606
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

will make 1t easier for them to get
together in the future and CO.
operate in matters of common con.
cern," he said. 1--WE are deeply ana
directly interested in the wnole
problem Of preventing and controa'
Ing epidemic diseases, because, WIN
the exception Of yellow fever, tney
are more widespread and severe To-
day than they have been Tor q
century,
Dr. Cumming outlined the foi'
lowing projects as the most import
ant now being carried out by the
League COMMITTEES:
l Anti-epidemic work in East
Europe, particularly Poland anu
Greece.
2. Research work in standaro11-
ing Of sera and serolog .cal tests.
3. Standardization Of certain DO.
logical products used as powerful
drugs, such as digitalis, pituitary
extract and insolem.
4. Experiments in South Russia
as to new methods Of vaccination
against intestinal diseases such as
cholera, typhoid and dysentery.
5. More complete cooperation OF
all health bodies in the world, but
particularly Of the league commit
tee and the Pan-American SANITARY
Board at Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
u NAT|ONS.T To
SEE HEALTH
WORK
Missions Under Auspices Of
League Of Nations Will
Make Visit to U. S.
By HARRY r. FLORY,
International News Service.

PARIS, June 81. - Public health
officials Of twenty-one different
countries are going to the United
States soon to study American Fed.
eral. State and municipal health
administration. The mission will be
under the auspices of the League
OF Nations Health Committee, which
already has sent such missions to
England, Austria, Italy and Bel.
GUM.
This action was decided upon at
the last meeting of the committee,
which was attended by Surgeon
General H. 8. Cumming, chief of the
United States Public Health Service,
as unofficial American observer.
Sending Of the mission meets with
DR.. Cummings hearty approval.
These visits enable national
health authorities to get the best
out Of each others experience and
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

department would leave no stone
unturned to find the offender-and
yet a million men are selling, not
drops. but millions of quarts Of
this noxious, unwholesome and
semi poisonous concoction..
Garfield announced he would
bring thousands OF prohibition
agents into Broadway to make the
Great White Way Sahara with
out an oasis" unless New York po-
lice lent aid in enforcing the Vol
stead law.
Garfield would not venture an
estimate of the number OF bootleg.
gers now operating In New York.
But there are one million OF
them in the United States-and the
bootleg business Is growing over
night" Garfield stated.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

Mu.SoI-Dent is a remarkable new
liquid discovered at the Mellon In.
stitute. University OF Pittsburgh. It
il the first and only preparation
which. In less than 3 minutes, will
safely and gently, without friction,
dissolve and remove the sticky film
from teeth, plates and bridges, driv.
ing out germs and all foulness.
Remarkably effective, yet so safe
1t may be swallowed. It heals the
sorest gums so thoroughly that you
can wear false teeth with absolute
comfort. It sweetens, cleans, disin.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re.
move Them With Othine.
Double Strength.

This preparation for the treatmnt Of
freckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear
beautiful complexion that 1t is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
II it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce of Othine and remove
them. Even the first few applica tions
should show a wonderful improvement.
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
$4,000 NEGROES LEAVE
SOUTH CAROLINA FARMS

CLEMSON COLLEGE, s. c.,
June 21.-Fifty thousand negroes
have left forty-one counties in
South Carolina since November /,
with a consequent abandonment OF
thousands of farms and crops. &C.
cording to survey conducted by
the extension service Of Clemson
College.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
ONE MILLION
ARE MAKING
HOME BREW
New York Dry Chief Says One
! Out Of Every 40 Persons
Is Swelling the Flood.
BY JACK CARBERRY.
TrAnrra AsnnaI Navva sarvlca

NEW YORK, June 21.-One out
Of every 10 persons in the United
States today is a bootleggerl
Whether on Main street or Broad
way, 90 per cent OF the stuff" being
sold as bonded goods" is. in reality
nothing more than redistilled alcohol
colored. doctored and flavOred-a
toxic poison, maddening. dangerous
and breeder of crime.
Less than 10 per cent of all
liquid" sold as Struggled stuff" IS
made outside the United States.
Palmer Garfield, prohibition chief
for New York State. Is authority for
these statements.
It has been charged that more
LIQUOR crosses the New York border
than passes into any other State in
the Union.
Analysis Urged.
"All ! ask IL that the liquor being
seized in raids everywhere be ana
lyzed," Garfield said. 1.-THE chem
lists test will tell where the liquor
IL coming from.
''Ninety-eight per cent of the
stuff seized in raids will be found
to be ethyl alcohol, diluted to 80
per cent and colored with burnt
sugar." Garfield said.
Garfield, for eight years a mem
Der of the New York health depart
ment. called upon health officials
to take notice of the bootlegging
situation today.
Breeder Of Crime.
1.-THE drinking Of the liquor being
sold often has q maddening and
dangerous effect-it is one Of the
greatest producers Of crime" Can
field stated. "If one drop of this
toxic poison were to get into the
milk supply OF any city, the health
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
CHAIN GANG WORKER
BIDS FOR ANOTHER JOB

ROME. Ga, June 21.--John Rob
erson, eighteen, light hair. blue eyes.
fair skin. weight 129 pounds, accord
ing to letter to local newspaper.
IS tired of his present occupation
and wants new job. He is on the
changing.
Robertson offers to work on the
farm of any farmer who will pay his
fine and secure his release from the
gang"
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

by Ignace Paderewskl. famous
pianist and former premier Of Po.
land. The action followed reports
Of q plot against Paderewskrs life
by Russian extremists.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wear False Teeth in Comfort
Mu-SolDent instantly slime from plates ans
bridges heals gums; and purifies mouth

fects and purifies every crack and
crevice OF the mouth and plates.
Very large bottle a. OIL at your
druggist for only so cents; money
refunded IL not satisfied. Or free
sample bottle NEARLY half pint will
be sent IL you mail your name and
address with 8 cents for postage 10
the v. B. Corporation, 916 Forbes
street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Guard Paderewski In London.

LONDON, June 21.--A heavy
guard OF plain-cIothes men was
placed around Queens Hall this
afternoon during q concert given
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19
LOOKING AHEAD.

Soon we will be getting ready to
paper that room. That job used to
be comparatively simple. You looked
over a restricted lot of samples, and
when you found one you liked fairly
well, you bought IT,
Today Mother has been reading alb
out harmony Of color and design Sis
ter, too, has been. fed the same teach
ing at college. If they had any defi-
mite opinion Or conception OF what
constitutes harmony, it might not be
So bad. Now the whole family picks
out the paper. Large stocks are over
hauled to harmonic with brown
woodwork, cherry or oak furniture,
a blue carpet Or whatever combina-
tions infest your home. AS no human
combination would harmonic with
such a setting, the dealer may have
to send away for exhaustive sample
books containing all known varieties
Then some nondescript design is fin
ally selected that does not jar too
much
On some fine spring morning, when
the birds are tuning up, the flowers
building, and all life sing it's song of
elysium, Father walks in and per-
ceiyes vast desolation. In the place
of his favorite chair is a sticky heap
of naDer. while thp maWI1iSh Odor of
paste fills the air. Then something
requires the absence of the paper
hanger for a day or two, while he
plants his dominion of disorder else
where. Then it is found that you
need one-half roll more to complete
the job-and there is. more delay
Yet, when it's all over, can any
thing in the landscape beat the sun
shine in the faces Of your women
folks?
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19
THE PARADE
AND THE GREATEST OF ALL

We are not launching a drive to
help any particular group of down
trodden, unfortunate or starving hum
ans. We are not propagandists for
any home or foreign missionary so
ciety here or elsewhere In brief, we
have no axe of whatever description,
to grind.
f But we must put into type an i'm
preston gained by observing a GER
tain crouch here in (own)
A few months ago drives We're much
in vogue, and this old fellow tramped
the by-ways and the alleys endeavor-
ing to sidestep all solicitors. But one
day he was caught He didn't get
mean about it-not at all. He polit-
ely-but firmly gave the solicitor
to understand that, while he would
not want to appear ''stingy or any
thing, still he believed that charity
should begin at home.
You can find all the missionary
material you want, right here in the
United States. So, though the cause
may be good, I can not lend any as
sistance. 1 say, let us put our own
house in order"
No fault to find with that argument
if the man is sincere. He has an in
alienabIe right to his honest-to-g good
ness opinion. But wait.
Several weeks later, this same old
geezer was asked to help in the mat
ter Of funds for the education of the
poor, down in some state or other.
And this time he really got peeved be-
cause the same young solicitor .remin-
ded him Of his first argument
To make a long, sad story shorter
if not sweeter, there was nothing
doing. He didn't know whether the
funds would be properly handled or
not; he feared some guy was getting
paid too much salary, or something.
One morning last week. a poor der
r''c@ on the ocean of life dropped in
to our plant and asked for the price
Of roll and a cup of coffee. For
for both Of us, we had just
landed fresh, paid-in-advance sub
5cription and had the price. The hobo
told Of an experience of a few minu-
tes previous. He knocked at the door
of our friend and asked for a bite
He was informed that he was an un-
desirable citizen (probably correcD,
who looked like he might be an l. w
w, and that anybody should be
to beg when work was so
plentiful (AmenD And if he didn't
get out quick he would be arrested
Every accusation and insinuation
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19
SIDE LIGHTS ON
THE LEGISLATURE

represents, as we'll as other districts
and interests. H. B. 25 changes the
penalties and interest on delinquent
taxes from two per cent penalty in
stead of four as present, and provides
that only six per cent interest will
be charged instead of ten per cent as
under the present law Legislation
for the financial relief of the farmers
of the, Salt River Valley in taxation
matters, in some form or another, will
likely receive the full support Of the
Salt River Valley delegation in the
state legislature. The problem is
acute in the valley where it is stated
approximately forty per cent of the
farmers are delinquent in their taxes
on their lands, and unable to raise
the money to pay the full amount de
manded by the present statute, which
amounts to principal plus fourteen
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19
arizona INDUSTRIAL
NEWS

State Rings in Prosperous New
Year-Mining of Copper and other
Metal Make Good Showing Large
Expenditures for Railroad Improve
ments and Other Utilities to be Made
More Buildings to be Constructed
than in 1922.
Jerome United Verde to extend
operations adding third blast to fur
mace
Phoenix-Phelps Dodge Co.'S pur-
chases of state products doubled in
1922
Peach Springs Permit issued for
construction of $4O,OOO,OOO Colorado
River dam at mouth of Diamond Creek
Misunderstanding of new 300 bbl.
oil we'll on Navajo Indian reservation
reported
ogales-Largest single shipment
of tomatoes for present year entered
Tort.
Construction Of paved road to Pilot
Knob now assured.
Highland Chief resumes
work temporarily discontinued
Phoenix cotton produc-
tion for present season estimated
$4,000 bales.
Bisbee- Property and machinery
overhauled for resumption of opera
tions at Sacramento Hill
Holbrook- k--Geologists examining So
600 acre tract for Denver oil capital
lists.
Oatman-De Definite development Of
Hardy mine planned including shaft
sinking. ~
Prescott-C Conversion of $4,000 acre
Wyoming property into modern Dude
ranch announced.
Wickenburg- men pushing con
struction of shortcut to Garden of
Allah road
Oatman-North Star planning to
erect hoist at new shaft
Globe-New Dominion Copper Co.,
to spend $25OOOO on development
work.
Payton- -Hydro-electric power plant
being installed at old Gowan mine.
Miami-Louis dor Mining Co., to
erect testing mill and sink new shaft
Mesa-Bus line established to bring
in school children from outside dish
tricts.
Phoenix Olives becoming import
ant state industry, present pack lar
gest in history of state.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19
A REAL GOOD FELLOW.

The real good fellow is the fellow
who knows something good about
everybody and tells it. He never
knocks his neighbor or digs up the
past. He aways lends a helping hand
to the fellow who is up against it
and gives him a chance to make good.
He never forgets to do 'and say the
little things that make his wife hap
by. His children find him a jolly
chum and an ever-ready playmate.
His home is a haven of love, happi-
ness and contentment
The real good fellow is the
worlds greatest asset.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19
HoIbrook-Deal pending for erec-

H0lDrook-DeaI pending for erec-
tion of new oil rig north of town.
Mesa-Latter Day Saints completing
preparations for construction of tenn
pie
Phoenix Complete laboratory fol
hardening of copper for commercial
! uses to be opened
Constellation Camp of Arizona
Copper Belt mine established, exten-
siye development under way
Miami Construction of large leach
ing plant to handle low grade ores OF
Inspiration Consolidated reported.
Jerome Construction work under
way at present at United Verde cost
ing over $1,0OO,OOO.
Chrysolite Operations Of local alb
bestos claims to be resumed this
spring
Jerome Jerome -Bisbee mine to be
developed by new owners sinking
shaft to 1000 level.
Clarkdale-C Copper Chief Mining Co.
to reopen Immediately at full capa-
city
Yuma-Local banks planning i'm
provement of cotton crops for the
season.
Nogales Island being cleared for
of $4,000 federal build
ing.
Phoenix River Valley Water
Users Assn. planning erection of ad-
ditiona1 power units to Roosevelt pro-
ject.
Yuma-Federal construction of IA
miles of highway through Yuma In
dian reservation announced.
Clifton -Greenlee Gold & Vanadium
Inc capitalized $5OO,OOO orga-
nized
Kingman-H -Hibernia mine opening
ore running IS per cent copper and
1, 600 o. silver.
Signal -McCracken mine to install
large modern pumping plant.
Kingman-Thumb Butte Mining Co.
building road to property preparatory
to active development.
Willcox-Central Copper Co. to
spend $4,000 installing electric
equipment
Globe-New Dominion Copper Co,
planning big development campaign.
Construction of II story
office building to start March 1st.
Tucson-Contract awarded for con-
struction of county hospital.
Jerome-United Verde Extension
Co. steadily increasing force.
Superior Magma Copper Cos new
mill to have capacity of 900 tons daily
with payroll Of 700.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19
ARIZONA STATE BANK

per cent, with penalties and interest
attached.
H. B. 26, by the same author, would
give the farmers two years in which
to redeem their lands where sold for
delinquent taxes instead of six
months as under, the present law, and
is aimed at giving chance for their
white alley" to land owners faced
with the loss of their farms through
sale for delinquent taxes which they
find themselves unable to pay.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19

Republican participation in Demo-
cratic primaries, designed at forcing
the nomination of "the weakest cam
didate" by the majority party, will
receive its quietus if the bill introduc-
ed in the House by Rep. Ludwig of
Maricopa County becomes a law. I'm
der the terms of the bill, which bears
the number of H. B. 20, any candidate
at the primaries receiving a majority
Of all the votes cast at the primary
for the nomination for the office
sought, would be thereby elected, and
not required to run again at the gen
eral election
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19
The tramp

may have been correct. The tramp
was dirty and far from prepossessing.
He looked lazy, too.
But the poor devil was hungry!
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19

The candidate who promises to re-
duce taxes will shortly find out what
a fool he was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21

1t will measure up to the high order
of former years. The decorations in
the church are in charge of Mrs. r.
%. Dill and Mrs. Sadie Clayton. THE
decorations alone will repay the visit
to the church." said Rev. Mr.. Nc
Combe. No admission charge is
made.
The program will be given in two
parts and will begin promptly at
1880. The first part is composed of
exercises by the primary department
under the direction of Mrs. C. e.
Roddy. The pageant will occupy the
second part, with Mrs. George w.
McCombe director and Miss Mar
garet Campbell organist.
Cast of Characters
Pilgrim Mother. Mrs. Leonard Wait
Pilgrim Child 1000. Elwood Wait
Miriam Miss Hazel N. Compton
Titus 1870. Harold Hamilton
Dan ...... 49,. .Phineas Magee
Children Anita Stueber, Ethel Hardy
Benoni $500. Burk Lambertson
Semeon ......... Milton Clayton
Mushl Leonard Wait
Levi ......... Thomas Peterson
Elder ....... Howard Lambertson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21

Miguel Leonard Wait. Jr.
Kish $3.50. Frank H. Halves
Jakim .Ansil Morriss
Balthasar Walter Peterson
Gaspar John Falk
Melchoir Edward Dill
Mary ........... Mrs. II. p. Neil
Joseph ....... Howard Lambertson
Pilgrims
Malcolm Kirk, Kenneth Wait
Angels-Misses Nellie Lambertson,
Alice Morriss, Pearl Bailey, Clara
Dill, Ruth Swinson
Place of action-The plains of
Bethlehem.
Time-The First Christmas eve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
DONATION RAISED

\BONHAMToWN, Dec. 21.-The
Board of Health of Raritan Town
ship, at it's meeting last night, in
creased the annual donation to the
Middlesex County Anti-Tuberculosis
League from s25 to 500 by an
unanimous vote of the health COM
missioners. Miss Jane J.. Packard
appeared in behalf of the league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
PLAN PAGEANT
At 50. ANB0Y
Annual Christmas Event viii
be Given at Baptist Church
Sunday Night

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 21:-Prep-
arations and decorations are under
way today at the First Baptist
church here for the annual Christ
mas pageant which will be presented
at the church next Sunday night at
1880. The pageant this year is en-
titled "The Birth of Christ" and ac-
cording to Rev. George w. MeCombe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21

Raglans, listers, UIStereHes and Toun Goats. BrOuns,
Tans, Heather Mi1tMres-in plaid backs and taVo-tOne
~efectS-RegMIar sizes, 81 to 46
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
9entIde Sper in Baltimore.

Nddlte ISOLDE giebt Die friibere TO-
niglibe Operngeieli9aft BON Berlin
cine &eibe bon 8aqner'fden Opern
I'M o2prtc" -Gbeater in Baltimore.
@aibington lit gu iebr u9orf", Inn
ntl iol9e Spern leiiten gu f0nnen.
Der 8eiu6 ser 4l1ffiibrung ser o
per o&igoIetto" 0ieie @o6e i'm bic
iigen y8reiioent Sbeater mar nil
ierabeI. 8el6' elm Mrmuts5ergnis
fir Die @oltptitoot 0es 2anoes.l Oie
oeutIde @eleGidaft gebt bon 8alti-
more na6 philadelphia, Seem gort
ullO St6oten Oes 8eitens. Sic gibt
Wittpoh Aben0, Sen 81. Sonuar,
Bic uWteiiteriinger bon Niirn6erg",
9onnerstag Aben0 ~Sriltan un0 s.
loloe", Sreitag 96en0 Sen u6liegen-
BEN SoqGn0er", Samstag No9mit-
tag oGannbGuier~ unn Som8tag
96en0 Sobann StrauBens n6leoer-
maus". 8ir 9eltti6e @oibingtons
louten III Dellen S0dre1 llaD Sal=
tinlore itromen, ihon aus &allen-
initinft uno aus @erIt1nonis fir
Die oellti6e Scot. .Nber auBeroem
miro uns ~eritfloiiiae Muiif geboten
meroen. Naes miro IN oeutl6er
Spra9e eeiungen mer0en. 9ie
S9otlpieler un0 Sanger lino oiele
8ode aus Bremen abgefobreit, mo
iie borige @dbe 9ienstog nod sic
nMeilteriinger" gaben. Muiifoiref-
tor @eorg Sartmann miro Oirigent
iein, es ner6en inter on6eren 0t-
title Mebger. Gle AlIen (oie bette
n@runhiloe~. Ser @egentpart) So
refa SoIii9er, 2otte appeI, 6rie-
orih S6orr, @ler &ipnis, Sbeooor
2nttermonn, &obert SUIT un0 So-
cues ltrlus Iingen. @er gebt nGdIte
ISOLDE nit aur usSle6ermaus"?
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
MasfenbnQ Der @m. Sell ltnteritiis.
nnas.@eieQihat.

Der s.. Sebruar 1928 lit Der Gag,
an meIGem Der groBe idbrliae Mas-
ferbon Der 8m. Sen &ranten I'm
terItiibungs- @eieai9uft abgebalten
meroen ioa. I'm oos unniibe, 5utpei-
len aud geFGbrlide @eorGnge gu ber-
meioen, bat man 0ieies Sabr cine
groBe SoQe genommen un0 5tpar oaS
Center Warfet Muoitorium, @ingang
an Ser 9ten StraBe. Cine be0euteno
perIt1rfte MltiiffapeIle miro gum
Eon5 onfipieIen. 9ie bielen Srern-
De oieies &ranfen-l 1nterltiisunesber-
ems iino ber3lidit 81 5ablreiAem Be-
iu1e eingelaoen. 0as &omite bittet
Defenders oarum, iid gu masfieren.
8eiteres miro an oieier Steae be-
fonnt gemaht neroen.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
ynndrpG, |ealIoaf ,uirfIide SeIifn-
te11en, limb 81 baben bel:
CibIerS, 1916 Mggs Nf0rft.
8imter in 8aIbinstun.

@noIi6 lit Ser 8inter gefommen.
S@nee unO &GIte baben ibren un-
piafommenen @in8ug aebalten. 9ie
&oblenfnappbeit erbobt nod Ole un-
angenebme Gage fir piele 2eute.
Smmerbin iinO mir better bran ais
Die armen 8~llltsbriioer Der alien
Seimot in 0euti6lano. Ser &ef=
tir Der @larf-llniperlit1t in @orceit-
rr-Maaiia6uietts, beltdtigt nad einem
3eitunesartifeI Die u~ngebeure Scot
oes Wittelitan0es in 9eutl6lanO urO
OeItreid. @eoenft Der armen Sim
Der, 8aiien uno @itmen, Der alten
0eimat.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
oeutIher llmteritiitupssbnnO
9iitritt @r. 41O.
Ser 9eutI6e nnteritiisungS-

Ser 9eutlGe unteritisungs'
buno, 0iItrift SIR. 40, belt lelne
Sobresperlammlung un6 8eaHten-
mobl an 0ienstag oieier ISOLDE I'M
Concord &lub a6. Die Serla1t IN
luna mar 3iemli6 gut beln3f. o US
geomte muroen Die folgenOen Wflt-
elieoer erwdblt:
sans @reoelein, 8rdiioent.
Syobn 5ranfe, 8iaeprditOenf;
81. 9iee, Sefretdr;
gbos. s. @erner, S6asmellter,
aarl 5treib unO g. S6us oils Se-
pllties. o
einen qroBen Cana ab5ubaltel. @el'
tereg miro nod an oieler Sfeue De-
fanrt %gegeben.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
Nfiltf6ramssaben bpn enrOpGiht)en
WGdten b~erfdAeiert.

WaibingtOn, 9. 8. Ee9ie-
rungsbeamte BADEN @ufiteaungen
iiber Die Soften gema6t, Die euro
p1iiGen M1dten aug Der anfreft-
erbaItung ibrer @rmeen entlteben.
Die bon anerifanii6en 8eamten
feItgeiteaten 3iffern entipre6en ni6t
Sen 8oIten, Die in ben amtliden
Budgets iener M1fte anfgefiibrt
lino. Sic nmerifanii6e &egiernng
lit Der aniidt, Oab iene Ma6te ie5r
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
9amen-M abberein Oes Seuniden
@aiIen6an1es.

Im s., 6. uno 7. Sebruar 5. s.,
peronltoltet Ser Ndbberein oes 0eut-
YEN 8aiienbauies einen groBen
@ummooe Sale gum 8elten oes
0eutI9en @aiienhauies. @er alte
&Ieioer, Sdube, Site, ultp., Bat, be-
nadri6tige Srau emma SbomforOt,
i'm Center Marfet, Main 4Ot7. Sic
miro bic SaAen abbolen laiien.