davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
SOCIALIST EDITORS ARRESTED.
Gov. Hatfield Threatens to "JuI"
West virginia Aeitstors.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April 29.-GoV.
Hatfield to-day followed up his success
.ful settlement of the coal strike by
causing the confscaton of the Lobor
Argus. a Socialist publication. and tn"
arrest of it's editors. Frederick Mcrrick
and John Ramsey. on charges OF incl-
ing to violence. During the riots ia
Faint Creek and Cabin Creeks the Ar'.
aus published editorials that the officials
strongly resented. lts chief editor and
owner. Charles II. Boswell. was arrested
on February 10 as ringleader IN the
dynamite plots. He ~ in Jail awaiting
sentence under martial law.
In its last issue the irDHS published
attacks on Gov. Hatfield because or his
publicly declared intention OF sup
pressing all agitation in strike a'talis
and because Of his strike settelment
proposals W. z. Jones, Socialist ana
lawyer Of Clarksbure, teiegraph"d to
Gov. Hatfield a protest against the mn
prisoumcnt Of e. II. Bosw'il, John w
Brown. Mother Jones and other sociah"
leaders The Governor replied by letter
as follows.
SIR: | have your telegram %: April u
ana did not thiuk it ~ sufficient ,mroI .
tance to answer YOU by wire. You h'l"nS
10 that class oc character assa$ns VINO
nave been aiding and abettinT IN IN"
conditions that exist in the SILK" region
more than any other element OF r"opl"'
II will suit me all right at any Inn" you
get ready to tou! ;he state ana max"
whatever speeches your conscience az
tates tu YOU.
81 want YOU to thoroughly under Stand
that law and order will be- preserved IN
West Virginia as lnng as ! am Governor
and If II l. necessary to Jug such chhrac-
tets as YOU and keep YOU there u VIII ht
done 4 Il becomes necessary t" ''uth''
a ,,lat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
NEW RESIDENCE LAW.
Mayors Objections Mel IN BiiI Re-
quirinx city Employees to Live Here.

The Board OF Aldermen passed yester-
day new ordinance requiring city en-
ployees. with few specific exceptions. TO
live within the city limits, This ordi-
nance meets the objections made by
Mayor Gaynor TO similar ordinance
whion was introduced two weeks ago by
Alderman Hannon,
The new bill exempts from the require
ment of residence in the city all men EN-
ployed by the city anywhere outside the
city. II exenpts also all who on account
OF peculiar and exceptional ability" are
called In by the city to solve its problems,
Before these men can be appointed or
employed. however, they must present TO
the Mayor an affidavit saying that they
are the only persons In the whole country
qualified to do the particular work In
question and also that they are generally
recognized AS possessing qualifications for
the work "n high degree"
No appointment of an expert thus eX =
empted shall be valid the ordinance says.
until II Is approved by the Mayor. who
may call upon the Civil Service Commits
sion to pass upon the qualifications OF the
applicant a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
$4,000 GEMS GONE
WITH DAVID BLOCH
Missing Dealer Gave Only Mem
Oranda-Bankruptcy Pc
titiOn Filed.


Soiie"h"I" IN '"eS' pa'N ""u pa
sumaoiF not many ih''es away arr d
man and his wife ana TWO small ch!iurrh
ana s'o'ooV worth OF uise' u'a'''o'''' -
is believed by diamond merchants VINO
gave the uiahohus 10 IN" man Oh iheu'o-
randa that the head OF tha' ihm''y mas
these diamonds very c'oSe 10 MS pe'So''
The short announcement IN .he
papers OF Apr'I 10 'hr ehset l'a,
petnioh IN oahh' upctE ""o oee" "'''u
against DAVID b!och u!a!'oho merchant
OF II Nassau street ny ms creo'tors
was OF interest TO on'y 'he ie" WIN
knew what lay oehind the peu'ion'
DaVid Bioch Is ABOUT 's years o'o
He came from Austria four years AK"
and started sinai! ula'hohu business
He was known TO those VINO hau o"a,-
ings ".th MN as an hohes'' re''ao'e
merchant. the diamond merchants ol
this city nave long had 'he custom OF
giving unset stones 70 man OF estao'
lished proo!ty on the latter memo
randa. Most Of Blochs business was
! done In this way hu' the commissions
on the sales always came back all rgh'
from Blooms little of''ce al - Nassau
street and the owner OF the pace was
apparently prosperins' lie ouii' mouse
at '4o Driggs avenue brooklyn
| ON the night OF April he sent away
his wife and the children two girls one
II and the other ~ years, and the next
day he followed them lie 'eit costly
furniture In the house hut look all MS
wearing apparel. lie tod ms rriends
before he went, according TO those VINO
have looked into his movements since,
AZ 4. al 40 mr. HAr u .ld
ding and might be gone two weeks
| Acouaintances on Nassau street in =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
BANK CHARGES FRAUD.
Alleged Thnt NaIiowRn Swindiri u
by Forged Bills Of sale.

On complaint of tn. firm of :. I. iy.
man n Co, commercial bankers, Of ~
East Tenth street Detective Al Thomas
of tn" District Attorneys office
Yesterday arrested Karl Mullowan,
former head OF u. Otteusoser X Co, i'm
pu,tri- Of i-n-iN novelties Of 1873
Fiflh avenue. and placed Mallowan in
the Tumbs pending arraignm"nt to-day on
q charge OF grand larceny.
The Hyman banking hous. claims that
NallowHn swindlrd them out Of $40 00O
bv means OF forged bills OF sal. and
false accounts of supposed sales TO the
f. W Woolworth company. Assistant
District Attorney Ellison says that com.
plants nave reached him that pat tnt
total of Mallowans alleged st"alings At
loo GOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
GUATEMALA MUST PAY UP.
Actins Secretary Moore's View Of
RepubIic's plight.

WAsHlNGToN. April Guatemala
has got herself in a hole from which
there is no escape except By means OF
an honorable adjustment Of her financial
obligations. according to the opinion in
Latin American diplomatic circles here
to-day following the disclosure in THE
SrN that Guatemala had appealed TO
the United States to protect her against
British pressure.
Provided John Bassett Moore acting
Secretary OF State. is permitted to de-
eide the fate OF Guatemala without any
interference there Is little doubt in
Washington as to the outcome. II is
the conviction here that President
Estrada Cabrera will be informed that
il will be best for him, his country and
his relations with both the United
states and Great Britain for him to set
tie with Great Britain and that
promptly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
E. M. SHEPARD'S ESTATE.
Executors Have So Far Received
Nearly Gt,OOO,OOO.

Surrogate Ketcham in Brooklyn yes-
terday approved the accounting submitted
by the executors OF tho estate of the late
Edward NJ. Shepard. or the s92l.642.06
total Ss41,44o,79 is in personal property.
The value OF the unsold real estate Is
S7l,30O.
Among the assets which will be held for
sale are Mexican mining stock amounting
to $93,490, the Otis Mn Farm Company
property at Lake George. stocks in tho
Casino Realty Company, brooklyn. Riding
and Driving Company Brooklyn. Academy
Of Music and the Berkshire Apartment
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
RUN OVER BY POLICE CHIEF.
Auto Victim Rushed 10 Hospital ny
PhiladeIphia Director.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s,-While cross
ing City Hall Plaza to-day Herbert
Boyer OF Pottsville, Pa. was run down
by the motor car which Director Por-
ter Of the Police Department was driv-
ing. The city's chief police officer lost
no time in taking the injured man to
a hospital, where he left instructions to
have all possible care given to the
patient.
The director then returned to City
Hall and filed a report Of the case. Mr..
Porter said It was the hrst time he ever
had done anything for which he might
be arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
SAYS JAPAN WANTS ISLAND.
R"neador. where krarsarxe Was
Lost, Talked Of for CORIing station.

Georgo T. Burns of the Caribbean
Iuano Company, who'arrived yesterday
Nv tho United Fruit liner SiXaola, said
Il looked 10 him AZ II the Japanese Gov
crnment was making an effort to ac-
uuire Roncador Island. Mr.. Burns said !:
The lsland is the property OF the Carib-
hean Guano Company. 1t has fine
harbor and would make a good coaline
station A man named Arai, who Is the
head Of steamship line, is ostensibly y
des,rous Of getting the island for the
Wa eS his line. but there is an impr~S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
ALBERT E. CHANDLER
Is SUED FOR DIVORCE
son of Former Postal Telegraph
President Served With
Wife's Complaint.
THE COUPLE LONG AT ODDS
Referee Appointed in Queens
Comnty---Secrpcy Maintained
by Attorney.

Mrs Elinor Senton Chandler began
suit yesterday afternoon for divorce
from her husband. Albert Eckert thand-
Ter. eldest son of Albert Brown Chand-
l.r. who was president of the Postal
Telegraph Company for fifteen years
and before lie retired from business in
1911 was an officer AMI director in many
large banking and commercial concerns
The papers were filed In the Supreme
Court at Long Island City. The utmost
secrecy regarding the identity of tn"
TWO principals was maintained Arthur
g. Hume, an attorney with offices at !
Wall street. asked for n referee to AXE
the testimony, and Irving katz. an at
torney at 10 Wall street. was appointed.
Mr. Hume went To the Long Island
city court room early in the afternoon
and waited until practically all the
spectators had withdrawn before maxi
ing his application ON behalf Of Mrs.
Chandler. He declined to say why the
appointment Of a referee had been asked
and would give no information regard
ing the identity Of his client or her hus-
band.
Albert T. Chandler married Miss
| Elinor Senton OF Whitehall. N. Y,
! little more than fourteen years ago
| shortly after his marriage he took
plac. in his fathers office al the Postal
Telegraph Headquarters and there re-
mained. working with his father ntil
nearly three wears ago. when his health
failed and he was forced to retire.
During that time the young Mr.
Chandler and his wife were well known
in local society and occasionally enter
taned. Ten years ago their only child
was born. a son. who Is now living with
his mother in a New York apartment
and one wear aeo Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
| s.naratod ny mutual consent
Sine. his retirement from business Mr..
Chandler has snsnt most Of his tim. in
| Nev ENGLAND vyher. no has found the
cliuat. aprees hes, with his health. "A.
ib,s he.n i.n,wn 700 IN several ~ tho ~.
SORTS in california am, Florida When he
| 80 Z, \ou, yor. b, st,y. .t b,s ra,ber,s
hor,o qso ,,,,rior ay.nn. prnol,Iyn
Tha .iIs,. NJ, r,ha,d,ar r.as s.on Il, II,
,rat a1drass a,I ,,,,.,n ,1It
! 49,, ~ ir r,,t a., ,,, g.. "A
| -. ~, ,,,,.i. - ,,.,..,, . -, 49,,
| ,,,,,,,, H. ,ai,, ~, h,iia,..,, ,,is - to
| - -. -,
-, =. ''a 80 sa,, go :.
| - So - -. - 'S ~
| .r, ~ - ~ % ~. '"e -
%. no' 80 "' 'ose'"e, ~.
| ~ ~
7"'''e '.'''o, IVY "o ny '"'iih 'oSe'h'' ;
| u 30" NM" VIVA, 'he'"' anu nave sep
''a''" oee""'e '''e' '"ouS"' 1t 'te pee'
ana eus'est course II - srea, ms
fortune TO 'he fanny espec'aIlE de-
pore II because OF my GRANDSON VINO !
th'hh' IS the oh'S ooy m the 'hiteo
states
Inc e'uer ChanoleT mas peen married
t"ic"' Ht'er me death OF ms nrst wire
n" was "eooed 10 MISS Mildred VIVIAN
VINO tor a numper OF Years mad been
employed IN the postai once That was
IN the latter part or 1917, when he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
SHIPMENT OF RUINS STOPPED.
Delivery OF Marble to America
ScsIptOr L. Prohibited.

PERPiGNAN. April 2a.-The French
Government has instructed the Pre-
feet Of the Pyrenees Department to
prohibit the delivery to George Gray
Barnard, the American sculptor, Of the
rose marble architectural ruins Of the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries OF the
abbey at Saint Michael de CuXa. which
had been purchased for American
dealers. The sculptor has been in
formed by telegraph that he must con-
form to the decision OF the Govern
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
MRS. WILSON WISHES SUCCESS.
sends Message to Halsted school
Seeking 10 Raise 5000, 900.

YoNKERs. April 29.--Halsted School, a
fashionable private institution for girls,
to-day began three weeks campaign to
raise $4,000 for new building and en-
dowment by giving n large tea at Elmer
more. the residence Of Dr. and Mrs. Elmer
A. Sheets. at $50 North Broadway. The
event attracted society In Yonkers River
dale. Hastings and Dobbs Ferry
Mrs Woodrow Wilson. wife of the
President. sent telegram extending
" warmest greetings and wishes for sue
cess in your undertaking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
6heS Saunkenev

THE truest taste is that
which is held in
Il leash by restraint. 1t
shuns exaggerations and
EXTREMIST keeps aloof
from foppery and foolery.
The best-dressed man IN
r'tes attention by seeming
to aVoM it. It's the dif-
ference between pose and
rrpoSr.
Regal Shoe Styles are
authentic, but never eccen-
h7c. They preserve cha
racter without descending
to caricature. They are
solidly sturdy without
being stolidly clumsy. Re.
gal Shoes 4Dear ont, OF
course, but they out1rear
all others. Theresa a Re-
gal to fit every foot and
befit every occasion.
Regal Shoe Styles fall in line
with the simple lines of present.
day dress--soft curves and soft
feathers that chime with the soft
lapels and soft coat-fronts
'gazetted" by the mode Of the
moment, here and over seas.
A London-like, "custom-last''
Regal Shoe on you will make you
a finished product"--a citizen
of the world to your boot-tps.
And-a 5rk-dishmt Regal costs
no more than sph-<xhnetshoes
Exclusive Cusfsm Styles
81 to s.
REGAL SHOE SHOPS
Uptown-Downtown-A Allabout town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

i wish to call the attention of n.y
friends and patrons to the fact that
/ do not have a substitute / do not
employ nor lend out man. i am the
artist here in this studio. personally
transact all Of my business and make
all Of my sittings. in the studio or ont
Of ii. also desire to thank those
customers who have so literally and
kindly recommended my work to
their friends. Practically every one,
especially those who buy high class
photos, remark that they are the best
they have ever had taken. under
stand how to make them good and
that always pleases not only the sit
ter but those who are fortunate
enough to receive one of them as
gifts. This is the very reason why
you should have your photos made at
The Our Way" Studio by
MRS. NJ. E. RARICK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

I y p Il
It's seldom mans eulogy
Is delivered. and especially to his
face; unfit he Is a dead one, and
further tBro.' Bentley stands to-
day credited with one eulogy Or
Further, sBfo!a Bentley took
aql the nice andefne p things said
about him with a grace, ease and
most bstiuting of real
Chesterfield. Gus Smith has uncorlS
ed and uncovered another mistrei
star who VIII be worked hereafter in
the EllSs' musicales. He, however,
does not intend TO let Connie
Mack or the "White-way,' get his
latest marvel of the footlights. Let
1t be said, softly, Sam bet Wilbur ne
could not deliver a monologue.
Wilbur did, and on Sam. The
stake holder wins. ., =
Coming hack from an entire dead
one, his eulogy having. Deen deliver
ed, barking to the cry from every
tongue within the packed and
crowded auditorium, aBentleys
BENTLEY, give us Rosa" Sam replied
and was never better in his life than
when he stepped to the stage and re-
cited that sad and beautiful poem,
Rosa.
The following candidates were IN
itiated:
s. D. Hail. u, G. Way, o. E. Hin,
kle, Harvey Post, o, G., Fisher, s.. A
Schwartz, NJ. j. Henderson, d. B..
Musser and P. =. Barb.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
do You knOlDof 111isA
B C SILK for FOundG-
tons

just as The A 3 'C's are the fotn-
sdation of education, this AB o Silk
lis the foundation or lining for fine
dresses. Being soft silky, lustrous
material lends well to draping. 1t is
36 inches wide, shown in every color
and the price is soc a yard.
A B G Silks adapt itself charm
ingly to the making of separate
sblouses, dance dresses, princess slips
and much in fancy work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
MUST LEAVE CITY.

Two women giving their names rs
LOWE oldaker and Anna Chapman
were arrested on the Glen Elk bridge
last night on a charge of lettering.
They were arraigned before Mayor
Cole and promised to leave the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
rEN DRUMS.

There were ten DRINKS hauled up
before Mayor Will H. Cole at this
mornings session of police court.
Four of the offenders paid fines, one
drew thirty days another got ten
days and the remaining four were dis
charged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

When Miss Leila Kirk, or Ina, H.,
was married to Grover Kelley, OF
Mount Vernon. both bride and
groom first made an affidavit before
the justice Of the peace that neither
of them had ever loved anyone else
before.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
A Buster Shoe Store
Than EUer

All the newest Shoes for wom-
en-, misses and children marked out
at the lowest reasonable prices-
THIS
Plus service throughout which is
expert in character.
IS
Bringing large added shoe bus
mess here.
The new kidney-heel (have
mercy upon the nancy Shoe is at
tracing particular women from
every quarter.
Being a snappy patent kid boot,
with whipcord cloth top. Button.
Price $4.00.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

A'aeese strsWs 'f4ks Mlih
a,o.-., 49,,
esponalns Y ioastlnaster TOW
arg, ,atler-uinne Is slorto lalEs ~ were
M, " sup 81 hoss, OF tne
N N Ftatei JnarAes CUMMINGS, ths
,SesE Oh l2ost creek; ira gWlliialns, OF
oats Luxe MURRAY, 81 <old 4. M.
ana ~. Y. ssaae. puma IN e
me Inusleal entertainment Oh the
evening was great
~, ne harmony enartet sang
I goou !. Summer-7t1eflo W1ntcn
y ae the, quarter. inelng composed
o. Messrs: Charles Gin, A. J, SMITH
W. MI LEWIS ana tsal pm ster. gnarles
TN, secured through the5courtesy %
lhe Ben tetepnone operators, Wnen
~ IS Apple blossom IlmeSlni Nor
nanny. mat Mig Ring singer
Gene tRlchards' stood them on their
1 ,nsI slngng' MheIe pa 9ou Get
ihat sGirl Hennert Woolard,
th2t genuine Norm carolina tar
neSA, rendered trombone SOTO.
Ralpn Stager' tAe East End oarl-
tons' sang hentpckyl days. Harry
lhenney' the man VINO wrote White
IWiAss more than TWENTY-FIVE years
ago assisted at the piano, @nlle
Miss Alile May rendered many I'M
lpersonatlons which we're most heart
my received.
/. u inyolfed ltseelt upon an ex-sner-
1 FNT u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
zllrs. Cox HIS d Big
Idea for Little Begin
I1eTS
I1eTS

She takes special interest in
those little girls who want to- learn
70 embroider and to that end she has
100 stamped linen doylies about by
o inches, at one cent each, and at
this price free instructions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
Ham Sandwiches
Cheese Sandwiches

Potato Salad "a Radishes
Sweet Pickles
Pop ' Cider 1850 Coffee
Cheese straws tElks Milk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
8L ssas' SOAP For rs CTS.
GOOD RFlSONS.

49,. vi! 70.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
Demonstration of the
West Electric Hair
Curriers' M
LMrLerS

This is novel consrivance that
make soft, beautiful wavy hair in
few minutes. Miss Stoekdale comes
direct from the factory over in the
Quaker City, Philadelphia, to tell you
ladies about them
Price 5 on card, 25c.
2 on card, 10c.
She has, also, a flat Hook and
Eye that seems to be particularly
good idea, as it forms an invisible
closing for either thin or heavy ma
terial; stay hooked. Will not rust. 4
Price loo package
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
81 Inch Corduroy Suitings,
.ST.25

Il Seven rich dark shades. Taupe
Navy Blue, Mahogany, Myrtle, Green
Brown, White and Black.
For tailored Suits and Dresses
you'll agree there is no material
more durable; fashion has stamped
lit for fast run this winter.
First Net0s of New Bath Robes
To rob terror of the icy blasts
ready fer the chilly months to come
with plenty good styles, none too
soon, either, as these last few days
have warned US.
Blanket Robes ~ Solid colors
with borders, and in checks, stripes,
flowers and SO on-are trimmed with
satin facings, cords and the like; are
cut on the voluminous lines which
mean additional comfort, and are
priced 81 to S.. Fine goods only.
Outing Robes, $1.0O up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

tContInEed from Baga three.l
Eills' Social Sex Ion.

S.arksburg Lodge OF Elks. No.
4s9s was Installed ana Eikdon
lrOnght to this city In the year 1899,
and from that time UP until the
present time numerous social ses-
|glons have been given by the order,
and in justice to all chat have gone
besore, not speaking disparinglyl OF
4 single one and some we're Hnlghtys
line, 1t must be said and IN TACT, IL
y conceded by allof the antleFed
nerd that attended the social session
TUESDAY evening at the ilJlks home
that the last venture into the land
OF mirth, Apmor and laughter has
proved the more successful than any
ATTEMPTED before. b. a;
4 Glartlsbpgg hodge Of Elks social
session last evening was eompll-i
nentary to a large class of canIli-.
dates Following the inftiatory GER
|emonies all Elks assembled repaired
to the auditorium where tables and
seats were arranged for three hum,
|dred OF the dear" family.
The. scenic effect, was that Of Hal
loWe'en and was most appropriate.
Not a light was burning except the
candles in the many Japanese
lanterns hung from the walls and in
tho mimic little pumpkins upon the
tables. The walters were attired in
costumes betting Halloween; likes
wise Professor Halls Cadenza or
Ichestra, which discoursed a melody
Of popular airs while the vast as
lSemblage was being seated.
To little Archie Crawford, as
chairman, the honor has fallen for
staging the most complete social ses-
zion ever given by the Clarksbnrg
given. The idea OF decorations was
Original with him. and cleYerly car
lrled CUT Toe Augustine Hammer
stein smFth let credit also be given
Tor he ably assisted with the. pro-
gram oil entertain ent for the eYeni7
Ing. 4e ys.i y Il
4 Archie CraMford's postmaster for
THE evening was the old lion-heartel
Thoroughbred, known all over the
entire state and elsewhere as Colo
mel Dan Howard. He capaBly filled
l.tae chairman,s seat and was voted a
most worthy toAstmast err y
Al most delicious repast was par
taken d. consisting Of the following
menu:
Young Onions Queen Olives
Fried Spring chicken
Ham Sandwiches
Cheese Sandwiches
Potato Salad y - Radishes
Sweet Pickles
Pop Cider .. coffee
Cheese straws 'Elks Milk
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-12

seine delavce V Chicago, da mai
ne gredo pod nobeno ceno tjakaj.
Riley prayi, da vlada celem
bakrenem okrozju najlepSi mir.
Rudarji ne prirejajo nobenih
izgredov niti jih ne mislijo," iz-
JavlJa Riley. mi hoGemo zma-
gait mirnnn potion in izgredi nam
ne bodo nic koristili. Ce moreno
lastnikom rudnikOv lie to prepre-
cit, da ne dobe stavkokazov gori,
potem Sc bodo kmalu podali."
(Nadaljevanje ma ,. strani).
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-12
Organizirano delavstvo hiti ma
pomoc.

Chicago, 6. avg. - c. +. Ma,
honey, pOdpredsednik W. F. of
NJ, sc je danes ustavil Chicago
ma pOtu iz Michigana V Demver.
lzJavil je, da so rudarii bakre-
mem okrozju pripravljeni ma boj
do zadnjega. Gin pride Denver,
bo sklical Mahoney generalno
konferenco vseh strokovnih unii
IS Hedinjenih drzavah; obcnem DO
llnenoval komite "a nabiranje pri-
Spevkov. NJ. j. Riley, zastopnik
w. F. of NJ, kateri Sc je mudil
diva dm Copper County. je ze
ma dclu med chicaSkimi unijami.
da Jlh seznani bojem in raz-
merami Y StrajkarSkem okrozju.
TiSkani so 70 veliki plaliati. ki Z
dcbelimi crkami svariio brezpo-