davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
FEW CHANCES ARE SHOWN BY USUAL MARKET LEADERS

NEW YORK, March 15.-Week- end profit-taking and some short selling In the late dealings halted the early upward movement of prices in to- oays market but the usual leaders showed comparatively small net changes. Bullish trade advices, lower money rates and more favorable lorelgn political news had a cheer rul effect on speculative sentiment.
 Heavy buying of Sinclair on spec uiatiVe expectation that the directors would place the stock on a s3 am nual basis at the meeting April II vas one of the days features Near ly 100000 shares changed hands, the closing price, 3524, representing I net gain of 1s points. Marland ad- vanced 1A points but the other oils were inclined to be reactionary.
 United States Steel. Baldwin, Stude5aker, Corn Products, Anacon- da, United States Rubber, the Pan American issues, Cosden and Pro- ducers and Refiners all closed with Tn a half point of yesterdays final quotations.
 Independent strength was shown by number of specialties, notably United States Industrial Alcohol Reynolds Spring. Jewel Tea pre- ferred Jones Brothers Tea, Asso- ciated Dry Goods, Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies and Brooklyn Edison, the net gain ranging from 2 to near rly 312 points.
 Sell On Good News.
 The traditional selling on the good news" following the announce ment that the directors of the Louis Vile and Nashville railroad had de- c,ared 62h per cent stock dividend and placed the new stock on s5 basis forced the present stock down more than 6 points to 1437s, but it the close. Atlantic Coast Line, which owns approximately 61 per cent of [ the outstanding Louisville and Nash 1. vilie stock also reacted but closed { at 121 up 4.
 :. The sharp 15-point rally in French francs which were quoted above 6.20 cents for the first time in over q month was the feature of the for cisn exchange list. Demand sterling sold just above 4.69ss. Canadian FIX change was again heavy.
 Call money opened and renewed at per cent. but dropped to AZ. Time mcney continued quiet with brokers bidding 5A and bankers asking 5ia for all maturities. Commercial paper continues to move in moderate vol rme with the prime names com nianding , per cent.
 Days total sales 1,062,0o0 shares.
 Twenty industrials averaged 1O0.14, ret loss .54.
 High 1923, 1o5.2s; low 96.96.
 Twenty railroads averaged s9.o5, net loss 40.
 . High 1923, so.es; low s453.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
IaNnON MONEY
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

LONDON March 15.-Bar silver. 34& d per ounce Money 2 per cent. Discount rates short and three-months' bills, 2S e 27-16 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 15.-Foliowing are today's sales, high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
|. & ". Cuts Melon

NEW YORK. March 16.-Dirsetoss or tho Louisville and Nashville railroad to. day declared . stock dividend of e2h per cent, aMountins to 3lB,ooo.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
RANK 0E GERAfANY

BERLIN, March 15.-The statement or . the Imperial Bank of Germany as Of . March [ shows the following changes; Total coin and bullion, increased Ss,o00 marks. Gold. increased 4.0oo. Treasury and loan associat ton notes. increased 24.- 94OS34,OO0. Notes of other banks. in creased 49,s72,ooo. Bills on exchange and checks, increased 205,127, 6b2,OOO. DIS count and treasury bills, increased 66S,- 967,03 5000. Advances. increased 46g.0Sbs OO0 Investments, increased 12,47 ,oU0. 1. Other assets decreased 67.617,469. 900. Notes in circulation. increased 35s 46S .39l, 900. Deposits increased Ss9 2ls,1sa ,o0o. Other liabilities. decreased 16,756,6l3O 900. Total gold holdings, 1,oO4. S33.0O0 marks. of which 64ss2.oo0 marks is deposited in the Bank of England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

OIL CITY REPORT OIL CITY. Pa.. March 15.-Credit bal- ances $4; runs 66.s48: average. 6s.6s1. shipments. e6,468; average, 49.231.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
MONEy MARKET

easier: high 5, low 4h. ruling rate g., closing bid 41a, offered at "A. last loan lX call loans against acceptances 4h. Time loans firm, mixed collateral 60-So days 5N @5h, 4-6 months 5A Q6h, prime commercial paper 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, oa.. March is.-Turpentine ssSipm.nts. slip1 ,; stock. t.ss7. Rosin firm s ssoeH, s7.s1t. ouote: B, 5. 5, W.sSi Y, NJ. $; \, 5. 10; Wd. ts.4o; wv, d.c6.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March iS.-rur- pentine quiet. $1.I7H sales none: receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
CHICAGO STOCKS

M CHICAGO, March 15.--ArmOur Of Dela-
 ware (ex-div.), 99; Armour preferred (ex- div.), s4: Commonwealth Edison; l3oh
 Libby -McNeill. [: Middle West Utilities
 4g: National Leather 7&; Swift X Co.,, 1O6A: Swift International, l91a Union { Carbide. 65. United Iron Works, l2A Wahi 54; Western Knitting, 9h Yellow Manufacturing B. 69%4 Yellow Taxi, ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
METAL MARKET

METAL MAhNEi NEW YORK, March 15.-Copper steady; < electrolytic. spot and futures, 11c. Tin strong; spot and nearby, 51 soc; futures. i. 6f25c Iron steady. prices unchanged. Lead steady: spot. 8 25Ms BOG. Zinc firm ' East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery, 785M7.95. Anthony spot, S.7b4s.s7c.
 FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. March 15.-Flour unchanged. Bran. $29.
 IeOREIGN SILVER NEW YORK. March 16.-Foreign bar ailver 67ssc. Mexican dollars, 61hc.
 RAW SILK NEW YORK, March 15.-Raw silk un- changed. STEEL . NEW YORK, March 15.-Steel prices un- chsnged.
 FLAX SEED DYJLUTH Minn., March 15.--Closing March 3.s6. May 2.7s% asked. July. S2.17x asked
 HORSES AND MULES EAST ST. LOUIS, Ills, March 15-Horse And mule market continued active. un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
COFFEE MARKET

Total sales of bonds today were $10.- 37s, 900, compared with $11. .323. 900 previous day and s17149, 900 year ago.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
"Open Shoppers" Get Smashing Blow In
 Indianapolis Survey Made By Compers
REPORT SHOWS SO-CALLED STRONGHOLD
 OF OPPOSITION IS STRONGLY UNIONIZED

Jacob Fischer, general secretary treasurer of the Journeymen Bar bers' International Union, reported that the barbers were about 60 or 6 per cent organized in Indianapolis, and that in his opinion the campaign of the Associated Employers had been a failure.
 Nearly 100 Per Cent Union.
 We have no hesitancy in saying that both our local unions in Indian apolis are about as near 100 per cent organized as the trade union move ment anywhere" was the report from Thomas E. Burke, secretary-treas- urer of the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers and steam Filters.
 Extracts from other reports fol- low: Painters and Decorators-"Condi- tions are as god in Indianapolis as they are in any city under our juris- diction."
 Machinists-Conditi in Indian apols, both as to trade union mem bers and wages, compare favorably with other cities of it's size. Hod Carriers-Indianapo well organized, Elevator Constructors-Eighty per cent of the work done in Indian apolis by union men.
 l Operative Plasterers and Cement l Finishers-Efave just signed new agreement with employers in Indian
 apolis, calling for increased wages. Sheet Metal Workers - Loca
 union in Indianapolis 'fis really one O
 the most solid local unions of the
 craft in the organizations entire jur l isdict1on"
 Steam and Operating Engineers 1 indianapolis union has better condi l lions and better wage scale than % i per cent. of cities in the country. ] Printers, Pressmen, Photo En ] graxers-All strongly organized in In
 dianapolis and receiving favorable l wages. Employers Advised do Save l Summing up it's report, the Fedora I t1onIs1 says:
 1 There are non-union establish ! ments in Indianapolis There are inon-union establishments in most cit ies in the United States. There are l non -rnron establishments in Indian apolis and elsewhere that are moi ! anti-unIon. It IS clearly established however, that the claims of the Asso-
 ciated Employers of Indianapolis
 which makes a business of fighting
 the legitimate organizations of the
 wage earners, are without foundation
 and that this destructive, reactionary propaganda organization has com
 pletely failed of it's purpose -
 The best advice that can be given 1 to those who contribute funds for the 1 destructive work of the Associated Employers of Indianapolis IS to with hold their contributions for more
 worthy purposes and to desist from
 assisting a propaganda that has proven it's futil1ty and that never can prove anything else"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
PROVIDES LABOR NECESSARY
 TO PAINT CHURCH
West Hartford Baptist Minister
 Works With Help of Male % Parishioners.

West Hartford, June 29-The high cost of labor holds no terrors for the First Baptist church of West Hartford, who this summer was confronted with the problem of painting the church. The cost of paint for a church is no small item, but at present day prices the cost of applying it is entirely out of propor- ton and presented condition that was worthy of very earnest consideration.
 Pastor Worthley came to the conc1u- sion that if the application of paint could be made at no cost to the church, the effort was worth making, and he accord ingly decided to do the work himself
 Clad in regulation white overalls and jumper such as is used by the trade, MT. Wortley, with the assistance of two members of the congregation, tackled the painting job and it is now nearing com P Pletlon: The The progress gI :t o1 the W work h has been done after the regular business of the day, and it is called "a job we'll done"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
EMPLOYEES WIDOW
 GETS COMPENSATION
Hartford Woman Granted Award for
 Death of Husband

Hartford, June 2o.-Payment of the maximum compensation of $8 weekly for a period of 312 weeks, reimbursement for medical, surgical and hospital expenses and payment of $1O0. for burial expenses were awarded at recent hearing before Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler to Ethel Pickles, widow of John Pickles, late of No. % Shultas Place, whose death was found to have been caused as the result of an injury while he was working in the employ of Pickles, who was a plasterer by trade, was engaged in that capacity at work on a ceiling December IA, while stand- ing on an elevated platform, he fell backwards and it is said, struck a salamander'
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
STATE UNIONS TO MEET.

Decatur, H., June 2o.-The annual convention of the Illinois State Fed eration of Labor will convene in this city September TO next
, 1923-02-15
STUDEBAKER AGAIN WINS
AS FIRST INTO YOSEMITE

For the the third year in success
sion the honor Of being first to en-
ter the Yosemite Valley has been
won by Studebaker.
One hour after the bells and
whistles OF the cities ushered in the
New Year, the honors were conferred
on a Studebaker Big-Six at the Of
Tic of the Chief Ranger in Yosemite
Village.
Details OF the thrilling dash from
the Pacific coast over the snow
covered Sierras have just been re-
ceived here. and report the fact
that the second car Of the year to
reach the valley also was a Stude-
baker which followed close upon
the winner. Both cars smashed all
previous speed records, making the
run In two days, whereas the time
required in the past ranged from
three days to several weeks.
1t was one A. M. on January 1
when H. NJ. Gregory and W. l.. Stock
niger. OF San Francisco, appeared at
the office of Chief Ranger Forrest
$. Townley in Yosemite Village. In
OF the Studebaker Big,Six
they sought the initial per
mt OF the year awarded to the car
first enters the Valley under
JUS own power over any of the roads
rom the coast. Hardly had the
coveted document been handed over
when william ]. Silva, Of Modesto.
Cal. and his party drove up IN an.
other Studebaker. SpeciaI-Six
car. and also requested a
, 1923-02-15

three hours rest the cars started
on the last and most difficult leg
OF their journey.
No sleds or tackle Of any descrip-
ton we're used and the carr batter
ed their way through the snow un-
der their W power. The method
followed was to open the throttle to
its limit and buck into the now un-
til progress vas stopped. Then 1t
was a Ease of backing away and
charging into the snow like q batter
ing ram. This performance was re-
peated time after time, hour after
hour, until the valley was reached,
the car being forced to show tre-
mendous power and stamina in
battling their. way through the
drifts.
, 1923-02-15

E. J. Gagnon left on Tuesday Of
this week for st. Louis, after having
spent a month here looking after
his oil interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters r
spending several days in the city this
week from Wamsutter.
Mrs. Woodbeck arrived here the
latter part of last week from Denver
and will have charge of the Phillips
Beauty Shop. Mrs. Woodbeck Is
an expert in this line of work and
the patrons of the Beauty Shop are
sure to be pleased with the treat
ment accorded them there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jordan are
the parents of a fine baby son, born
to them this morning. Mother and
{ilby are doing nicely under the
care of DR.. Kell.
Mrs. S. C. Phillips is spending a
few days in Rock Springs this week
visiting friends.
One of the delightful parties that
marked the close Of the social sea-
son was the evening bridge presided
over by Mrs. w. H. Hamilton in
her home on Tuesday evening. Pink
and white appointments character.
lied the party. Those invited were
Mesdames B. R. Donnelly, A. A
Sanders. Gail Barnes, Harry Phelan
John Bangs, Sam Kelly, Harry
Kuykendall, l.. A. Smiley, John Nc.
Garry, John O'Connor, Hugh O'Don'
nell, r. l. Turner, R. w. Moore
of Laramie. and Miss Josephin,
Phelan.
Friends of Mrs. Hamilton will b.
sorry to learn that she expects t.
return to Evanston next week, hel
former home. Mr.. Hamilton be
been transferred to that place re
Gently.
, 1923-02-15

permit. He was given the second
one of the year.
The San Francisco party left on
the evening OF December 80 In their
Studebaker Big-Six and were joined
a few hours later at Modesto by
the Specialist crew. After a short
stop at Modesto the two cars raced
for the Coultersville road.
While it was necessary to buck
several miles of snow at MERGED
Grove, the deep snow which afforded
most serious obstacle to the prog
ress of the cars was not encountered
until within 81 miles of the Yosemite
Valley. Here the snow averaged
three and one-half feet in depth.
This point vas reached at three
o'clock Sunday morning, and after
, 1923-02-15
Enral Nntra

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Keldsen has been on the sick
list for several days the past week,
but is somewhat improved.
Fred Rumph has been on the sick
list for several days the past week,
and under the care of a physician, at
his home.
Mrs. c. L. Haines entertained a
few friends Informally at cards at
her pleasant home on Saturday at
ternoon last. Those who played
were the Mesdames l.. c. Larsen, c.
l.. Lahrman, S. C. Mason, Leo
Roberts, j. T. Wallace, VIM. Herb
ertson, Lawrence Larsen and Lee
Rankin.
Miss Eva Anderson and Harry
Anderson. both students in the Wy
om1ng University at Laramie were
up from that place over Lincoln's
birthday, visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Anderson.
Miss Margaret Smythe is spending
the week in the city from Denver,
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Smythe.
Mrs. f. l.. Rankin has accepted
a position in the Ferguson Mere.
Co.. during the absence of N. l..
France, who is visiting his family
in California.
Mrs. w. Fl. Hamilton was the
charming hostess at two tables of
Auction at her home on Sunday
evening last, those who played be-
ing, Mesdames f. B. Halstead, Fred
Allen, Sam Kelly. Fl. j. O'Donnell,
John McGarry, Fred Mathison and
Louis Clausing. At the conclusion
OF the games the hostess served a
dainty lunch.
Chas. Street spent the week end
In the city visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Street from Laramis
where he is attending Wyoming u.
Chas. West has been a business
visitor here for a few days this week
from Medicine Bow.
e. b. Igo of Saratoga is a Rawlins
visitor this week.
Miss Nora Balm of Rock SPRINGS
has been spending a few days in
the city this week being registered
at the Ferris.
Mrs. Florence Pilon spent a day
or 80 In Saratoga the latter part
OF last week. on matters of bust
ness.
Edward Daley is spending the
week in Rawlins from Boulder.
Colo. where he Ia a student at the
University Of Colorado.
Mrs. Erie Scott has been a visitor
this week from her home in Saratoga
J. p. Jacobson is a business visitor
here this week from wheatland.
Kim B~reitenstein and Cecil John
son, both Of whom re students at
the Wyoming University in Laramie
Wero up from that city over the week
end. visiting at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Tilton were
visitors here on Monday Of this
week. being en- route home to Sara
tosa from Cheyenne where they spent
several days.
H. l.. K~uykendall is spending sew
eral days in Cheyenne this week on
business.
Misses Corinne Kinnaman and
Fonitta Hansen spent the week end
n Lincoln's birthday in Rawlins
Visiting their parents. from laramie
wnetr they are attending the Uni
verHity OF Wyoming.
MRS. c. c, Clardy has been SPEND
ing a rev days in the city this week
from the Bair camp.
~. ID. Slyder has arrived In the
Guy from Denver and Joined the
stafi OF the local telephone exchange.
navins charge Of the switchboard
installation.
j.. r. Siltamaki was a visitor IN
Nawlins for a day the first Of the
week from Hanna.
John Anderson OF Glenrock, Wyo.
IL spending a few days in Rawiins
this week.
, 1923-02-15

New $4,000 poultry plant under
construction at State University.
OIL excitement increases daily at
Douglas.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

Sur 9t1rfnng. DGlio
bent wiait On wirfli6 I'm sic 9nno
6ieier alien Spindti6odtel oiihol-
ten? DAB On ltur ni6t nod Den
lcbten 9(itgen6lid i6wad mirIt!~
.ausgel6loiien; idmtli6e @loll-
bigger iino mgepieierl, Dor Dem
Sauie unauffani9 5u patrouiaieren.
@enn ole ardite ucriagen bratt6c
i1 BLOB cinen @lid our6S 6eniter
81 perfen!"
Cine &cioIute. Grcmoer
(eritaunt): n&am ocnn Sbr @tann
ni6t nal o1eilt- cine Eebnnng
i9reiben?"
@oltpirtin: 0gld, Der lit ia 10
furdtbor i6ii6tern, Die 3a9len nulB
i6 INNER moden!"
creGfti AbGeD'
nung. n@orrn millit gu Den
Baron nidt beiroten? @r lit sod
in bqiBer 2iebe fir Gid cntbranut?"
or lit mir eben 81 abge-
brount."
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01
al @iien. Ser

3um al ten Giien @err:
6iird)ten Sic nidt Die Sonflrreli5
Oes tleinen Nmor2
@eiratspermittlcr: amor?l....
GU lieber @ott, ole a%ltmo0lldc
6irma bat lGngit 9leitc &C.
maht 80!
Silt niNt. Ser @cder.
ben i9 bel Sbncn gcfauit bate,
taltgt nidts!
&ir0 SDr @am ni4t mad Oo-
pon2
98ad miro cr l6oil, aber er ite9t
nidIt oltf!
3ooIogiiAe Seim-
+ obrt. Yontoffelbelo: ~Nln9 Dem
,Sdlpar5en &dren" bin ib nit mel
rem Affen gliidlid bis in Die 81
mengrrbe geraten; MN fonlmt aber
0as S6limmlte: Die 9radelboble!!"
S0IIenqunI. @efdng-
nis6cumter (5um Str1flingl:
y@enn Sic nod ldnger renitellt
iinO, letc il Sic auf @aller AaO
Srot mo lege Sbnen als Seftilrt
etne Speiieftite pon 1911 III Oie
3eIe!~
Gruffebler. Gum sc
burtstage idlidte ser 6leil9bc.
idouer ieiner 9raut cin finniges
@e0iht.
i6dftsmon (9too-
Ter, ser nit einem @ierforbe pom
&aoe geItiir5t lit, ausrufenO): Bill
Iige anideier, OaS Stiif % 8fen-
nige. @er ipdter fommt, muB en-
Sopp m~itbrinsen.
e0G1tnisiGm d DE.
S9redlidb mie mein @eoa9tniS
noGldBt!
MqineS audl SD uerGcIir inlrler
Sic 5u mnbnen, uno Sic pergcllen
MIDI 5t be5a6lenl
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

Sein Sntereile. Yait-
Ter (oie einen 9rief bon Dem
lGngitperi6oueneu Sobn er6oltea
Bot, IreltoeltruhlenO SIT ibrem Sum
gem: nWfar, Dein Srltoer lebt
nod, er bat ans 9raiilien geibrie-
benz"
Mor: .N(h, pie oumm.... Die
Marfen aus 8rolilien babe ib ifon
oue!"
uuartige 9inocr. Ger
Snfel, elm otter &a9citol5 in leinem
2ebnItubl nit ser 3eitutg, I'M Sim
tergrunOe oes 3immcrs oelien 9fid-
tie ltno elm &etter.l Nlidte: YSnfel.
Ser Better @nitou neft mid inl-
mer!"
Snfel: .@out SIR wobl 9fll5c
balten, Sung6eug! = Ga miro i'm
nler 10 lange genec4t nno geltritte;.,
bis = SIR miteinanoer perlobt
uno perbeiratet ieio uno nad-
Der mil's mie0er niemano gepelen
Iein!~
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

Sdopp ior mid oubr Die mar,
mobriheins itdrtrr mic Idi. Sie
fonnc immdtiGinHc ME i'd 10 Ell
Sabf qleidc Oubn; ih ben c &iIt
oe6a6t, sic gar nit oiSfreibt merce
lam; alppcr ij ben Orrii losge-
id)atit III ben Mas I'M mclle
9o6tS qcppe iii ben nit ior mcin
Scrci6uB gefebrt I'm piiie g mas,
ih BAIT puttiuier mein &erltano
oerlore, menu oa5 allD nit 81 uiel
emaltnte Oubt. 9ic ld gcnitg &c.
bo6t ben, Oa bcu i6 mid Ocn Ian9e
0eg binioue laiie I'LL ben gedtt, ols
Oh id Oobt MIR. &c ben MIDI inS
Salls qctruge I'M ben mid init
SdnapS einacripne. EieSnal ben
iD ic Ood geiublt, Donlit i@ per
6lcitpe Sbne Sbrn liemer
S6iIipp SanerGmpe CT.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01
Wacioe BEN S6eiul

Meioe 6en Sdeiul
DNQIo ser Sobn 0es EotengrdbefS
lit gr5t %geporoen nnO bat iih in le;4
ner Gateritoot nieoergelaiicn2"
rSa, nnO Ser Nllte mobnt bel ibm;
er bat iih notiirlid sur &lbc &c.
ieBt."
Sra ia; nm bat cr's ia olidj nidt
mcbr n0tig."
Sid, oespegen mobl nid)t; aber
eS ioa bod feiner etipa Oenfe;!, ooL
iie io8uioaeu @ono III &nno orbei-
ten!"
nmgetonft. 0&rua SIR
2uftihiff nift friiber Den Ramcn
Sbrer merten @ottin?"
.S5o. ober iie min ibren Nanncn
mist mebr bergeberL lett es lent
bar ~gcporoen it'll"
&omii@ g|efabt. &lo-
%pierIebrer: Sam, bite, l0icn Sic
mir bieieu Affor0 nuf Noa aitfl"
Die S6iilerii areift elmer fal.
Ihen s[fforo. p&n 0ieie Inf-
I0lung 1T mir Elm &dtiell"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

Gbbe uno STINT. n@arum
mobl Serr Meier nid1 ms Seebao
fommt?"
Sid, Der meint, CT babe iest Die
gauge Sabe bequcnler 81 Sallie,
ndmliA in ieinem 9ortemonnaie
o@bbe", unO cine SLUT" un5e8abl-
ter Ged)nungen ieOen Moraen in
leinem 8rieffaiten."
Sin 8lid in Sic 3 Ii
funft. .@enOarm: n@ollen Sic
iebt mitgeben oOer nidt?!"
Strol6: u@inen Nllgenblif,
&err @adtmeilter, i6 wia BLOB
nod NAL i6nea i'm StrafgeiebbndJ
na9i6lagen!"
@lei6eS &efnItat. g.:
u@as, id iinOc Sic bier am Sung.
9eieaen-0iittagstii6; i6 Oadte, Sic
ieicn ldpgit perbeiratetl"
s.: n@emeien - Sreuno.~
o.: n@as, Sbre Srau lit Idoll
nit CODE abgegangen?"
g.: "9tein, NIT 2ebenoem!"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

SrndfebIcr. Die iunge
aiinitlerin frng nit grocer afrilt
ciniqc Iuiionallieoer p9r, iuobci lie
in entipre6enoeu &oitiimen ulIftrot;
sic g9a6l Der NiieOer licB ni&ts ST
piinihen iibria.
Il 6ciicrlI0 Stldl-
Ter (5u ciuan idou pieliadl abgc'
itroften @ilSerer): sic limo 81
eiuem 03onat glrreIt OernrtciIt ia.
ben Sic nod ctpo3 gu bemerfenS"
glilgeflogtcr: yMam bitten
oiirft, SEER &idt2r, Z nl6dt Ole
Straf' iudhrcno Ger Sfon3eit ub-
iiten!"
&in0ermuuO. Steiner
(orf eincn Monn nit ouffaler0
itorfem Soorpuds 3aigeno): Sieb
MIR nal. Momu, iUie iid ari 0eiien
aopfe ole &aorc ordn9elnl
&napp. DGon1erDettcr,
oriiden mid Die Sticfcl!"
ngSarlm trogcu Sic ober 10 enge
Stiefcl2~
u9'lm i4 bite 5ic, bel mcinem
flloppen @ebalt."
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01

Mooern. ~2ieber 6rcuno,
SD beetle mid, Cir uuf telegraph
ld)em @ege Die her3li6lten Slit
miinl6e al Geiner @erlobung 81 ien-
Ben, oomit oieiel6en nidt wieoer
na6 Ser 9(ufbe6ung 0erielben font
men,"
0bne 8meifc1. Gi6ter-
ling: ga feb i6 bod rcft bent
lid), 0aB ib elm @enie bin, oa gibt
geraoe elmer unierer beribmtelten
SdriftIteller elm Drama beralls lln'
ter oemielbcn Iitel, inter meld)em
it zines i6reiben woatel"
@ut befellt. 6ra,l
credit b0ie): so, icbt geh'
binalts ltli0 iage Der &ofin in msl-
nem gtamen urbentIid Gle gtei-
nung."
@unn Gin Ser Siide): vaot5i
- i6 befe6le Sbnen, in oes Scll-
fcl8 Namen, nidt ms 9ett 81 &C.
ben, bis Sbre slrbeit griinOlid &C.
tan it,"