davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
PRESIDENT STR0LLS
ABROAD WHEN MILK
is BEING DELIVERED

WASHINGTON. Aug. o.-Presi.
dent Calvin Coolidge strolled thru
the streets of Washington this
morning with the milkman.
The new president has put in
practice a schedule of early
morning walks for exercise that
Is denied him during the day.
Since he was farmer boy he
has been getting up about a. m.
every morning. on his vacation
in Vermont he used to arise carly
and stroll thru the fields before
the dew was OFF the grass.
Two secret service men who
guard his door day and night
accompanied him when he start.
cd from the temporary White
House at b;4S u. m. He was out
about half nm hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
WAR ROMANCE
ENDS IN JAIL
Ex-Red Cross Nurse Has
Vet Husband Jailed

Love that waxed hot and romantic
under the fiery flare Of the battle
field and during the heat Of conflict
cooled rapidly once the Influence OF
the war god was removed, according
to Mrs. Mabel Mcneil Morris. who
obtained the arrest Wednesday night
Of Oliver Morris, son Of WIN H..
Morris. prominent Seattle attorney.
Morris, as n soldier, and Miss
Mcneil. az n Red Cross nurse,
met In France, where Morris pur.
sued n fervld courtship. They were
married IN Tacoma July II, 1919,
just four days after Morris was dis
charged from the army.
Morris was arrested on n charge
of abandonment and nonsupport Of
his wife and iS.month.old daughter,
when city Detective Lee Gordon de-
seconded upon an alleged love nest
Turn to Page q, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
n ~ m mp RFw %
ADIvIl )
T EF rs
Washington, D. c.,
Man Is Taken
Near Everett
BY Steve Arnett

After a chase % five months. over
the United States and Clnada. dur
ing which time hc yaln'y tried 10
shake or the department 81 justice
agents who hung dogEedly to hts
trail NJ II Dtnsmore. 2s. alias ~.
II. Davis. alleged bank cmbezzicr Of
Washington. y. G. was brought to
Seattle to face a Z. 5. commissioner
Thursday. following his capture
near Everett Wednesday night.
Dinsmorc is married and has one
child In Washington. d. c
Dinsmoro was captured al a
restaurant table by D. r. Vaca.
relH. special agent of W j.
Burns. director Of the department
Of justice. Burns ia said 70 have
directed ths chase thru all parts Of
the country.
when arrested. Dlusmoro is said
by Vacarcti 70 have admitted the
theft ana expressed pleasure ~
being captured. For once viii
be able to sleep good nights
sleep. said pinsmore as no sub.
United 20 arrest. Vacarelfi. after
trailing his man thru Canada. chf
cago. New York. Los Angeles. San
Francisco. Seattle and Everett,
missing him By a hairs breadth on
many occasions. finally tailed him
10 the restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

navies in which they fought but a
few short years ago. Every man
will wear his decorations, paid dear
~ for in war days. The parade.
following the honor guard will in.
clude 10000 marchers.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
WILL LEAD LINE
A grizzled veteran, Asbury II.
Haines. so years of age. the only
civil war veteran in Washington
wearing congressional medal Of
honor, will lead the line. He was
at Washington, ID. c., less than a
year ago, being personally invited
by the secretary of war; to attend
the burial ceremonies OF the I'm
known Soldier, He stood at atten-
ton with 80 of his comrades OF
other wars. all wcarcrs of the con-
gressional medal and heard the ad.
dress given by the lnto president.
Harry H. Fadden. n veteran OF
the Spanish war and Lieutenant
Governor William j. Coylc, winners
OF war decorations, win be among
the guard OF honor. Other veterans,
(rurn TO Page 2, Column Al K
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Home Folks Bow
in Grief as Be-
loved Son Comes
Home to Rest
BY Tom w. Gerber

MARION, Ohio, Aug. g.
Warren G. Harding is home.
AT 1884 p. m. today this
Borrowing city received back
the body of her son, 29th
president of the United
States, who died in the SER
vice of the nation.
A hush, broken only by
the solemn tolling of every
church bell, fell over the
town as the train moved
slowly thru the yards.
Entering Marion, the train ran
thru a long lane OF men. women and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Neva Brownfield's
Accomplishments
Are Varied

On the sun.browned Shoulders OF
" Seattle girl.Atlas rests the
huge weight OF several champion.
ships in athletics. dancing. ice skat.
ing. scholarship and swimming In
particular To countcrbaianee this
weight. ;hp girl sometimes wears
her collection OF hardware in the
form OF rs medals. awarded her MS
first. second and third prizes in
swimming contests in Seattle
This Atlns person Is Nova Brown
field. 1syenrold wonder whose pas.
sion Is study. and whose hobby is
gathering in championships She is
member OF the Crystal Pool swim.
ming team and is a protege OF ID. ].
Vickers. mentor of the Pool Aquatic
club. Recently she broke the record
in the 1Oo.yard backstroke for
women at the pool She also won
four medals for four first places in
recent swimming contests. and
possesses the Viclers championship
cup.
This disarmingly attractive child
thinks nothing OF her accomplish.
mcnts and takes them as matter
of course. when asked II she could
dance Tuesday. she offered to give
a demonstration in the living room
nj har homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Germany Blockaded
Again as Reprisal

DUSSELDORF. Aug. 9.-In re.
prlsal for recent attacks against
French and Belgian soldiers in the
occupied area, Gen. De Goutte, com.
mnndcr Of the French forces in the
Ruhr. yesterday ordered reapplica.
ton of the blockade between Ger.
many and the occupied section. The
bloclSnde is 10 last for eight days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
| OFFERS TO GIVE
DANCE DEMONSTRATION

With the sun shadows dancing on
the floor of the room, as the climb.
ing roses outside waved in the
breeze, the child executed the in.
tricatc steps of the "Cocoanut"
dance. Attired in an attractive cos.
tune of orange and black, she twist.
cd and turned, whirled and spiralod
to a lively tune.
yes, / intend to go on the stage
when | graduate from high school, :"
said Nova. II think stare girls
should be educated No one can be n
success as an actress without brains"
Yes. I'm sophomore at Queen
Anne" she snd.
Making embarrassed replies to n
flood of questions, this junior prodigy
answered that she engaged In all
branches of school athletics. recently
broke the girls high jump record,
plays the piano wonderfully, was tho
only girl asked by the management
Of the Arena TO put on an exhibition
OF fancy ice skating last year, and
has been ut all OF these diversions
since she was u child of seven years.
She lives with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II, Brownfleld at 2l55 Sew
enth ave, w.
Not the least Of her accomplish
monts vs. surf board riding. This cx.
citing sport Is "chlld's" play TO her.
Tho power boats cannot make too
much speed for her,
Concentration and continual study
ls the secret OF her success, abe be-
bolrvoa. Three or four hours n day
Turn 10 Page ., Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
GRAPHIC SECTION

Tieo photographs Of Old Joe Bnn14
starter, showing him Disputed as
fIstD an Arab shefl:. and friohtJ a
f'ch banker Of Fremont Thesc dis
9ulSes toere used By Bungstartcr
tohhe comforting icith leaders Of the
Liquor Ring IN British Columbia.
Home-owners are now protecting
against the high price Of plumbing.
- anything goes wrong with ones
pipes now. It Is cheaper 10 hire a
doctor than a plumber.
One Seattle man discovered bIs
water faucet was leaking. 80 ho
economical and called in teweler 10
repair II. "
Every plumber has an assigtant
Tic plumber docs nothing ana tbo
assistant helps him do H.
S'rrb Madam, bpt gotta 20 bacl.
1icr Hiv fooisi
Ais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
NAAiP, SCI:
4 Many husband who drove a
tank In tn world war can't fix
tn vacuum cleaner.

It IS up TO Washington, as the
most progressive state in the Union.
70 pass a law compelling a man 10
give his divorced wife a letter Of rec.
cmmendation.
Too BAD Jess James was killed He
might have lived 10 own a slot ma.
chine.
= IRISH lcqs little girl."
He said teheH they did cHide him
w ears Id ncUer hare 10 isash.
For M bobbed hair would hide
emf
The LATEST people in the world are
taid to live in the mountains between
The Black sea ana the Caspian sea.
Boy, taxi!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
DECISION COVERS
AL. THREE POINTS

The decision OF Judge Ronald GOV.
cred all three points asked by the
Iuaurgent firms. II resirains the as.
ISOLATION from continuing to engage
In It's pFiccflxing practice. il forblda
the association pulling union
plumbers aud pipe filters from jobs
contracted for by the insuFgent
firms and withholds interference with
their employees In any manner and.
until the case rs finally tried on its
merits. forbids the association from
taking any steps 10 expcil The two
inaurgent firms on any Of the issues
raised IN the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
RENEILE OFFERS
10 RESIGN JOE

In a desperate attempt 20 prevent
the issuance Of the temporary In.
junction forbidding the expulsion Of
the two firms, Revelle said that the
three Jobs which the insursent firms
alleged had been fixed" were not
association Jobs.
IT win resign my membership
from the bar II the association had
any part in those three jobs Re.
velle said
Fully rs per cent Of the plumbing
and heating contracts granted dur.
ing the record building rush Of the
present year have been handled by
association members, Il is charged,
and the toll cxacted by the combine
Turn 10 Page 0. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
DINSMORE WAS
CAREFUL DRESSER

Dinsmore. who dresses excellently,
Is said to have cut considerable Of
a swath with the money he is charged
with cmbezziing. The greatest share
OF il, however. was used nd keeping
clear OF federal agents. He hurried
from one city to another. according
TO yacarelll. thinking that every per.
son he met was a department Of Jus.
tice agent. He finally reached the
end Of his rope and was overjoyed
when captured.
Formal complaints charging him
with violation Of the national bank.
ing laws. involving the theft Of $780,
900 from the District National bank.
OF Washington. D. G.. were drawn
Up by district attorneys Thursday
and were to be filed later in the day.
Dinsmorc is said to have waived
extraditlon and will be returned TO
Washington for trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
JOE BUNGsTARTER.
HOW TO PICK OFT a C.ANTA.
IOGfrE


I. Thumb over all the cantaloupes
in the box. Select one. II II Is too
yellow. put il back. On the other
hand. IL II IS too green. return il.
>. II Il Is neither too green nor
loo yellow. press Il gently but firmly
between your thumb and foreflnger.
II Il j. too hard. reject IL. Again, II
{ 70 TO soft. Il i unpalatable.
q Thump II cautiously with your
forefinger. II the percussion ind.
rates pIeurisy. have nothing more to
do with II. II, ON the other hand,
Your diagnosis Is hardening OF the
arteries. reject il.
I. Ask the grocer for some nice
bananas.
4 prehistoric dnnosaur. 5000 900
years old. has been discovered in the
Cobb desert, and Il doesn't look a
day over 100000.
Until the election next year. there
viii be vacancy in the office Of vice
president. But probably nobody will
notice t.
One Of the incest things about
President Coolidge is that altho he
vas born on a farm and worked on
a farm. he never called himself a
dirt farmer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
PROTESTS DECISION

Judge Runalds decision was bt,
tsrly opposed by United States Dis
trict Attorney Thomas T.. Reyclle
who. as chief counsel for the com.
bine. declared in open court that the
suit was filed solely for the publici.
ty that would accrue 10 tho two
insurgent firms. Revello sa!d that
his clients. the 20 members Of tho
association. were being held up TO
the public as crooks
your decision. your honor. will
brand the5e men az price.fixers and
crooks thru the newspaper publicity
that viii follow" Reyclie said. 1T
Is crime to think Of granting this
injunction"
Judge Ronald held with the plea
OF Attorney Donald g. Eggerman,
for tho insurgent firms. who
claimed that the association. thru
lta control and agreements with the
unions. would wreck the business OF
the insurgent firms II they were ex.
PEELED from the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Plumbing Prices Hit!
Rome Grew

Blaine. Mn.. Aug. o.
Dear SIR; Am In n new game-im'
porting booIe into Canada. Big prof
IL, | sell EN- the real stuff. You'll
never catch me dilutlng my wood al.
eohol with water. Give my regards
10 the boys.
JOE BUNGSTARTER
Our idea Of bad luck Is to have 50
close relatives living in Spokane,
whose sole idea % escaping the heat
/, 10 fliyycr 10 Seattle on their vaca.
ton
LII Gee Gees sweetic IS 10 the
hospital 20 have his appendix re-
moved. Gee Gee says II the surgeons
cont DO a good job, she IS going 10
sue them FOR opening her male
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
nation TRIP TO
TO SEE MARION
BURIAL AT end
" o " e r II m e II I
Moves to Marion
Today for Final
Rites
By Paul X. Mallon

TEMPORARY WHITE HOUSE,
willard Hotel. Washington. d. c..
Aug. 9.-The national government
Of the United States moves tonight
TO Marion. Ohio.
Executive. judicial and admins
trativo leaders Of the Borrowing na.
lion viii board a mourning train TO
carry the deep reverence OF their
people 10 Warren c. Harding In the
little town where he win be buried.
His vice president. now the ma
TONS chief executive; his supreme
court. his senate, his house OF repre-
sentauyes. his officials and his
friends VIII travel abandoning
the necessities Of government - to
bow their heads while his body is
laid 10 rest
The government train leaves at
10 p. m. and VIII arrive at Marion
Friday
President Coolidge IS suffering
from the strain. a week ago he was
n Jovlnl vice president on a vacation
In the remote regions or the Green
mountains. His face was tanned.
lie had no worries. His world was
carefree But since then his coun.
try called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
COOLIDGE
SHOWS STRAIN

The effect on his physical appear
ance was noticeable when he paid
final homage in the national capitol
to the departing spirit OF Mr.. Hard
ing, escorting his body to the Union
station last night. Mr.. Coolidge is
not nervous man or one easily
wrought in times OF stress. but he ga;
bumped down in the seat of his
limousine on the Journey TO the sta,
ton. staring straight ahead thru
deep sunk eyes. pitiful with unshed
tears.
The mourning services, the terrific
heat and the strain OF affairs have
already had their effect on him. just
as the stress OF office bore down
upon the two presidents who wen,
before.
The farewell OF the capital to the
body OF Mr.. Harding was the most
impressive ceremony OF the heart
rending 10 hours the remains were
here.
Just like Mr.. Coolidge, the faces OF
government officials showed burrows
OF sorrow and strain. Attorney Gen
erM Daugherty. tho president
closest friend. was perhaps the most
deeply affected of them all.
The death OF Harding eliminated
n series OF personal and official mis-
fortunes.
The last journey of the body OF
Harding in Washington, was made
down from the capitol to the station
thru an endless aisle of white sailors
and khaki soldiers. Coolidge and the
Harding cabinet, which he Is, for the
present at least, retaining, stood with
hats crossed upon their breasts while
the same marine band that greeted
the body the night before, babe Il
farewell in the stirring rhythm OF
Lead, kindly Light" The sound
welled thru the great concourse a,
the station, mingling with the
rumbling OF trains while Mr.. Coolidge
and the cabinet stood in sorrow.
The White House. which received
Turn TO Page o, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
HAD But 80
CENTS IN POCKET

Hello. Dinsmore." said NacaTclli,
Are you ready 20 go1"
pinsmore held out his hands to
receive the handouts. but was told
70 put them in his pockets He
refused to finish his meal when nd
yised TO do so by the officer. and
was taken to the snohomlsh county
Jail From there he was brought
TO Seattle for a preliminary hearing
before L. s. commissioner
Dlnsmore. according to Nacarelli
had but 50 cents OF the 800 900 he
Is alleged to have embezzled He
was employed az the time Of his
arrest By tho International Dis.
trlbutinE Co. Of San Francisco. and
during the two months he had been
working for the concern had beer
advanced from the position OF sales
man TO that OF district manager
He Is said 10 have been one OF
the trusted employees Of the com
pany. which deals In oil paintings
photographs and art designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
TELEPHONE CO
REVIEWS FIGHT
Judge Cushman Must Ex-
plain Why He Restrained Co.

Renewed efforts on the part OF
the Pacific Telephone and Tcle.
graph Co. and the Home Telephone
Co. to boost telephone rates in Sc.
attic. Tacoma and Spokane. were
brought 90 light Thursday. when it
became known that Federal Judge
r.. T.. Cushman, OF Tacoma, had
been ordered to appear before the
circuit court OF appeals. in San
Francisco. on September 4, and
show cause why he issued the stay
of proceeding order against the tele.
phone company. denying it the right
10 carry the Tacoma rato.ralsing in.
junction decision 10 the circuit court.
The stay OF proceedings order was
issued by Cushman soon after the
telephone company failed TO have
tho federal Judges OF Seattle. Taco.
ma and Portland, sitting In banc in
Tacoma. grant them temporary
injunction against the state depart.
ment OF public works. restraining
the board from interfering with n
rate increase which was TO be put
in effect May /.
The decision at that time was
based on the fact that there was
rate litigation then pending In the
state courts, and that such litiga-
ton took precedence over the feder.
nj court case. The stay Of proceed.
ings order was issued for the same
reason.
MAY he TRIED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
FRANCS AND
MARKS FALL

LONDON, Aug. .. German
marks. apparently due for another
landslide. opened at 100000 to co..
900 900 TO the pound sterling.
PARIS. Aug. o. 49, Tho French
franc, continuing TO establish new
low records. fell TO 1853 TO the
dollar on the Bourse this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
MAY BE TRIED
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Should Judge Cushman fail to
show cause for the issuance OF the
order the telephone companys case
will be tried on its merits in the
Turn to Page ., Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
TO
N ICE,

FviCes for
y held In
Eiday An
In the Oh
(Which the
pied. The
pnan Park
bodies and
\ with tho
. services
tll hold a
~ and 81
H. observe
ID m
- and the
3nd opera
chamber
The golf
noon 20 2
klers hold.
he Tyee
|conducted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
WEATHER

Foir tonight any Friday Modcr.
afo ircsicrIy ,cinds.
Temperature Last % Hour.
Maximum, - Minimum. IS.
Today noon, 50.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
Siit0riidc aaiie.

60 manGer ser &air, BON Ocncu
in ser @cifihtc er}d6lt miro, bat
GinflltB aUf Oen 2anf ser Greigniiir
Qebabt. gus eiit bober @ilrocntr1
ger Ser Ser5ogiu pm Sapopcn Dor
geiteat ipur0c, reidte lie ibm sic
&anO sum SuB. Ger bobe Serl
iab inocS Oarin eine 9eleioiaitnQ
uno rief ans: SD tDia nitt 10 be
ban0elt ner0eil. @enn id) sic So
pigiu, mriue @erri6crin, unlorulert
un0 fiiiicn bari, rporlln ioQ i6 Damn
nidJt Glldj rmarmen mo ~fiilien, Oit
mr. Scr3ogiu iit?" lln0 0ic Itol5c
portltgieiiide 9rin5ciiin mlBte iid
Oarein ergeben, OaB er Tie unlarnltc
ulO oierniol liutereinonoer fiiBte.
Solitaire mur0e bel elmer G6ca-
terporiteQirng BON Scr ilt1gen, ido-
nen GrGfin bon 8iQarS 0ffentlid,
umarmt uto gefiiBt; oas @arterre.
oas BON 8egcilterung iiber ben gro
Ben Di6ter toll NOR, bate iie Ou.1
feline Gltfe 0n5u g%e3pungen.
Ole rei5el0e 9er5ogin DON 9enon-
Ibire CAB einem einfaden GGtGdter
nnlneuS Steel eiuen GuB, Inn Ieine
Stiilnle fir i6ren &anOioaten Re:
elmer @orlamentspa6l 5i erbalten.
Cine unoere i6one i6ottii6e Do-
me, sic Ser5ogin bon @oroor, re-
frlttierte cine gatl5eS &egiment clti
Oieie .9lrt. Sic legte einen Sdil-
ling, ben iogenannteu @%erbepieil-
mig, 0eiien glnno6nte Sen gintritt
ms Seer beOelttete, Spii6en ibre
2ippen un0 mo ie0en @tanrJ ser sic
f0rperli6en Gigeni9nftcn fir eineit
guten Gol0aten batte, Elm, b~or5utre-
ten, oas @eloItiid nit oen 2ippen
bon ieinem Blab 81 +uebnlen mo 10
gleid3eitig III OnS b%eriiDnlte %
&egiment ein3lttreten,
9oniel 0'Gonnea iagte einR!al
alS err Stimuen fir ieine 8ortei-
genoIien marb: Ser Maun, ser &C.
gen lie itinmt, miro nienols bon
elmer 6ralt getiiBt %perOer." Oh oieie
0robuilg MN emit CEMENT n&y
ODER niht - icOenfaas erfodt 81
Gonnea einen gldn5enOen Sieg.
Ser Maler @ilbert Stllart troi
zines Cages in Bolton cine Game,
Oie 8u ibm iagte: SD babe nerLid)
Sbr SelbItbilOuis geie6eu, Scr.
Stuart, mo id babe eS gefiiBt, neil
es Sbnen 10 gli6.4 nSo, bat oaS
9ilonis mieOergefiiBt?" frogte scr
Maler. rNein," autiportete Die 9a-
me. n9ann lit eS mir gar nidJt
dbnlidr" antmortete laben0 Der
Waler.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

@rob. Sungcr 9idter:
.gei6t mabr, Oas 8apier Oarf nidt
ouf beioen Seiten -bel6rieber. per-
benz"
&eoafteur: nSie tim am Geiten,
tpenn Sic es uuf feincr Seite be-
ihreiben,%
- Muffaiiung. oSit 6enn
oein neler 8erebrer illtereiiant2"
rs 100, Der tut niftS alS reoen."
- 0eue 8e5ei 6nung g.
3pei Montagsbummler begegnen
i'm @aloe' einem a~uffoleno groBen
Serrn. yGll Gobes," meint elmer
bon ibnen: n9if ems, 90 gebt eet
tmeeItodlgen binl" (Sieb' nal, Oa
gebt ein 5wciltodiger bin.)
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

@eltretorb. Sn einm
8aoeanitalt gina ein Munn gum
S~Mnlmmeiiter.
SD nil iebt tallden, iehen Sic
BOD nal nath Der ll6r, pie lan9e
.) inter @aiier Llciben sann."
@r iprong ms g9aiicr nno fam
nod) elmer @eile atemin3 lAnaufeno
ipieoer bcrauf.
Cine M1inute uno "a S%eflnocnl"
o9omerwetter~, ioqtc Ser Solle
der Itol5, nooS lit o6er cine foloi-
Iole 3eit. SD CLAUDE On bin i@
oit9t al Sen @eltrefor0 ran
Set is nod iarniift", lagte ser
@ooemeiiter p5legmatiid1 uoorid)te
ISOLDE iit hier elmer ringeiprllllgelt,
scr lit bis Jest nod nidt micoer
rtffaetommen.!"
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

SergcfieH. Gin ilr.
gurii6cr Gairr ma saa6 opne
lluterridJt erfgepodien aho sing
aud nidjs in oir STRIDE. GicS'
permies ibm emit ictu Biorrer mo
fragtc i'm 5llgleid, oh er tleiBig
III Der 9i6el leic.
Bauer: ygtd. fam ib nit %Icien."
Efarrer. sd CLAUDE, Sbr miBt
gar nidt, Dsr @ub eridaffen bat"
Bauer: pa, moaB id nitl"
"a narote lid Der &farrcr on
cincn fleincn S6ulfuabcn, Der e6ail
porii6erging it1o iragtc ibn: ~Ytcin
Sobn, MGR bat DID cridafien2"
~@ott, osr Satcrl" mar Oci!en
Nntport.
@farrcr Cid cntriiitct al Sen
beu gaiiern mcnoenO): ugtun iAGrt
SIR @ltb nidt, alter gtanu, Oob 10
Elm &ino Is better mciB, ols Sbr?"
Bauer: nSs 6ds fen 8uuoer; is
iid Der Silngc nod ni6t lanoe or
idoffen, tennis alp lciAt Tiiien
o6er terenttcte! is iiA bel mir idlou
lnrgc Gcr, bah i1 cergeiian!"