davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

link in the chain Of evidence Of
Franks alleged innocence which the
private detectives have been able to
forge. Moreover, 1t is announced that
several unnamed persons will testify,
if necessary, that the insinuation was
made to them by certain detectives
alleged to have been acting for the
prosecution, that there was "some-
thing in it, for them If they testi-
fed to hearing the screams and See
ing Frank emerge from the pencil
factory at a stated time.
The attorneys for Frank also will
allege that Solicitor II. NJ. Dorsey,
who prosecuted the Frank case, flat
ly refused to permit medical exami-
nation of hair found on lathe in
the pencil factory. The defense claims
this hair was not that of the Pha-
gan girl, and that the states charge
to this effect could have been mis-
proved If examination were made. In
this connection Franks counsel allege
that DR.. II. F. Harris told the solicit
tor that his tDorsey's) brother, ply
sician, might examine this hair and
he would find it not to be Mary Pha-
gan's--but that Dorsey flatly refus-
ed to go further into this tangle.
A number of girls will repudiate
imputations as to Franks character,
adduced by the prosecution. The tes-
timony of the negro watchman, Jim
Conley, who swore that he assisted
Frank in disposing Of the 14-year-old
girls body, and who, it was admitted,
was mainly responsible for the jury's
death verdict, is to be bitterly at
tackled by the defense. They centered
their fight on his version, which he
changed several times while on the
stand.
Atlanta was distinctly excited to-
day with the expectation that the
greatest courtroom battle in a de-
cade would be staged to save Frank.
A Cornell graduate married to
young wife. and heretofore highly
respected as studious and quiet, the
verdict that he had accomplished the
horrible crime against little Mary
Phagan shocked the community.
There was evidence also that Frank
had little girls visit him in his Of
flee after work. The condemned man
fought Intellectually through the trial
court and two higher tribunals to
prove his innocence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

be att,red in blue serge suits, white
crash hats trimmed with purple bands
on winch the name and NUMBER Of the
lodge Is printed, white canvas shoes,
purple sox, pongee shirts with mill
tAry collars, purple ties and black
belts. At last nights meeting this
was the uniform agreed upon, and the
Mckinney Clothing company was
awarded the contract to furnish the
same. More than One hundred and
fifty members of the local lodge will
be in attendance at the event, and are
To make the trip by special train. One
hundred and twenty-five rooms CEN
trally located in the city have been
engaged for the occasion. Realizing
that many years will probably elapse
before Denver is again designated n
the meeting place for the grand re-
union, those who can possibly attend
are going to make it point to do so,
as it affords an opportunity of life
time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20
PENNINGTON NOTES. $
Il u n y :. u u n n y y 4 = u =

Hon. Tom Arlington, erstwhile nes-
tor on the board of county commits
sioners and well known throughout
the west as being good to himself
and all neighbors, stopped off between
trains on his way home to Ojo Ala
mo, at which point he runs an In
dian trading store.
Trains carrying passengers via Ojo
equip with canteens, saddles, some
grub-not much-blankets and navy
tobacco. Baled hay instead of coal
makes steam. The whistle brays.
Tom is authority on conditions and
doings in the Navajo Indian reserva-
tion, an interesting onversationalist
an encyclopedia on general western
information.
Described as only Tom can tell Of
it, the Ojo Alamo country is deserv.
ing Of especial position with illus
trations in Dunn and Bradstreet's.
Toms memory and fund Of remin
iscences and traditions are proverbiaI
From turning back. the pages of tim.
when we raked off the daily wag'
of the Cliff Dwellers in poker gamel
down to the last Apache raid, m!
friend leaves none out, and as h
philosophers, even II we did pul
from cold deck, gainsay II you cal
our influences coming from a chris
tian world were not the entering
wedges of civilization in those home
in che cliff. II wicked man drop
self repentant tear as beholding tina
guileless face across the table, neve
was Bret Hartechink more innocen
Of countenance.
Marking with a big x July ~
on his calendar as the day Of grea
doings in Pennington, the last hear
Of Tom came echoing back from III
pinon covered hills across the ferr,
t"Away down on the SuwansA rit
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20
AFTER Zoo, 900 SHAvES OLDEST
BARBER Is GOING TO RETIRE

CLEVELAND, April 16.--The old
,st barber in the United States is
going to retire. H. Winkes, rs, who
has shaved 100000 boards and cut
half as many heads of hair in the
.ame shop since 1850 is going to quit
!he game, he declared today. The
iged tonsorial artist numbered among
his steady customers in the early days
Iohn d. Rockefeller. His skill is
shown in the fact that the oil king
used to give him ten cents extra be-
sides the regular price. But the regu-
lar price in those days was six cents.
hair cut cost ten cents.
When Winkes opened up his shop
in Lakewood, the city of Cleveland
had 10000 people and one paved
street.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20
MIND LOVE" WIFE TO
FIGHT FOR CHILDREN

BOSTON, April l6.--A new chap
ter was added TO the shattered ro-
nance Of Edward L. Rantoul and Lois
Burnett Rantoul, granddaughter Of the
poet Lowell today when the petitions
each has filed for custody Of their
children was left as the one legal tan
gle unsettled when Mrs. Rantoul was
refused a. divorce a few weeks ago,
after telling on the witness stand Of
her mental" love for Chester "Chip-
pie" Rumrill, Springf. .eld millionaire.
Rantoul's attorney declared that IL
Mrs. Rantoul will not return to her
husband, who testified he still loves
her, bitterfght will be made for the
children.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20
SONS OF REVOLUTION
MEET ON A WHARF

WASHINGTON, d. c., April IT,
Because it's constitution calls for hold
ing the annual meeting in this city.
the general society, Sons Of the Rsvo-
luton, met here today--on = wharf.
The sons, however, did not tarry loHG.
Instead they boarded Potomac river
boat en- route to Yorktown and otAsf
points Of historic interests in vir-
gsnia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20
ELEVEN DEAD FIVE INJURED
IN ROOMING HOUSE FRI

NEW YORK, April 17.-Eleven arr
dead and five were seriously injured
at 6 o'clock this morning when 1
rooming house burned. Ten were
killed outright and one died in th'
hospital. Six corpses were burned
beyond recognition.
The building was occupied by the
atrical people. The flames spread 81
rapidly that all means of escape wer'
cut off.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20
ADVISES YOUNG MEN TO
STAY IN COLORADO

Don't 60 west, young mani Don't
20 west!"-Dr. w. w. McEwen (1914),
II you have . home stay with It
The time is past when the advice Of
Horace Greeley il good advice to the
young man living - far west A. Colo
rado. Calhonia IL . nice place for q
man with mousy or income sufficient
10 ksep him. but for ths beginner
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mrs. F. P. Pokronoy and baby are
down from the May Day visiting the
little ones grandmother, Mrs. Elsie
Moore.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Miss Eva Cotton, popular senior
in the Durango high school, left for
Aztec this morning to spend the Ar
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

In the absence of DOC" McCart-
ney, who is in Pueblo attending fed
eral court, Henry Garbanati is serving
the city in the capacity of marshal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

ner" pitched in high key, as though
giving open air expression TO an early
springtime soul inspiration.
+. J. SkAGGS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mrs. S. ]. Hood was business Wis
itor from the lower Florida today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

l. H. Levey motored out to the
Kline section today in the interests
of the wholesale grocery house he
represents. Yr
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Miss Myrna Taylor went out to
Florida mesa today to spend the week
end with Miss Leora Roberts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

J. F. Wood, of Los Angeles, who
has recently accepted the pastorate Of
the Florida Baptist church, was vis-
itor from the Florida who tarried over
night in town. Il
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

J. W. Whitley. of May Day, spent
the night in town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Springer are
home from Mancos, where they spent
the Eastertide with their daughter
Mrs. Bert Brown. "a.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Joseph Gable and Miss Laura Tur-
ley were licensed to wed by County
Clenk Mrs. Orme today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goulding
have returned to their home in Flora
Vista after . short visit with their
relatives, the hesdames Schalles, Ad-
ans and Wing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Patrick Sheridan and Phil Parkin-
son left for points on the Southern
this morning, where Western Colo
RADIO Power company interests are To-
Gated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Strawn of Farm
ington. who spent the winter months
in Florida, enjoying the sunshine,
roses, oranges and canned goods, re-
turned last night ON their way home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Jesse Haller left this morning for
Mahcos after . few days stay in
town In the interests Of the San Juan
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Charles Heather was in from Hes
perus last night on business connect
ed with wool shipments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20


The government snowfall bulletin
for March contains information of in
terest to the ranchers. Snowfall dur
ing the month was less than normal
with relatively light amounts. The
deepest snow il the state is reported
from Uncompaghre at 1000 feet
where 81 inches on the level remains
compared with 70 inches last year
Tho water equivalent is 1862 inches
On Marshall Pass, 81 inches was OF
the ground March 81, on Tennessee
Pass 20 inches was reported. Or
Hagerman Pass, A inches. The
greatest water equivalent is at Wheel
er on the White River watershed
where 72 inches Of snow provides 19.I
inches Of water contents. La Plats
county points show on the map with
depths as follows: La Plata 81 inches
Pine 8 inches. Upper Animas Is. Tn,
average depths Of snow on the groun,
at the end Of the month do not diff
fer materially from depths on CORE
aponding date year ago, but the wa
ter equivalent however, is greater.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

John link motored down from the
Animas valley today to spend few
hours in town looking after, inter-
ests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Filipo Lucero, of Ignacio, who plead
guilty to the charge of horse steal
ing, was given an indeterminate SEN
tence in the state reformatory.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

I r. S. Watrous, United States hydro
grapher for the state Of New Mex
leo, was an arrival from Santa fe
last night en- route to Pennington on
department business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Miss Florence Salabar will attend
the commencement exercises Of the
bayfield, school tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Bishop Brewster, Of the western
Colorado diocese, arrived in the city
last evening. He is to conduct spe.
cial services at the Episcopal church
Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Joseph Gabel and Miss Laura Tur-
ley. of the May Day. were united in
marriage by Rev. r. S. Fairchild last
evening. They are spending their
honeymoon at the Strater.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

The members Of Durango lodge B.
p. 0. =. b07, who attend the national
convention In Denver next. July, win
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

May 25 has been fixed as the date
for the final settlement of the Peter
Daum estate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mrs. H. H. Norton, who has been
visiting her relatives, the D. R. Nc
kinneys, left for Pennington this
morning to stay with her parents,
while Mr.. Norton is in Santa Fe look
ing after business interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Basin horssmen's race meet, to be
held in this city May IA, Is and 16.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

John Bell is down from lockwood
familiarizing himself with the chauf-
feur art. He recently purchased Har-
ry Jackson's auto, so has immediate
use for the accomplishment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Jim McEwsn arrived from Dolores
last night on his way to Florida mesa,
where some of his cattle wintered
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

John W. Wingate, grand master of
the grand council of Royal and Sc
lsct Masters of Colorado, left this
morning for trip over the state to
pay the different lodges an official
visit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Koehler, of Sill
verton, who have been guests at the
Hermosa house, Trimble Springs, for
q few days, spent the night in town
and left this morning on the Silver
ton bound accommodation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

In the case of Edwards and Per-
kins VS.. Wiseman and Holt, the court
found in favor of the plaintiffs, Civ
ing them two cubit feet of water, the
amount demanded.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mrs. Amy Bassett and daughter
Mrs. Ernest Jackomelly and the lat.
ter's babe departed for Butte, Mont.
this morning, where they expect te
locate permanently. Mr.. Jackomelly
will join them later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Late yesterday afternoon Gustaf
Schaff was granted license to wed
Hedwig Anna Emma Geier. The
groom has lived in Durango for years
The bride is Durango product.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Miss Vivian Barton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 7. Barton, went over
to Mancos this morning to spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. E. X. Nc
Galliard, nee May Lennon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mrs. Ellen Terry Strong, of Eure-
"a, was guest at the Strater last
night on her way to Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Ogle Monteith was in from Griffith
today, supplying the trade with dairy
produce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Two motions for new trials were
overruled in the district court today,
the Spaulding Manufacturing Co. VS.,
The County Commissioners of La Pla-
Ia, and Price and Hollingsworth VS..
The Lucky Four Mining company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mayor Scouton is considering the
construction of storm sewer down
in the vicinity of Third avenue and
Fourth street Engineer Goodman is
making the preliminary survey and
preparing an estimated cost of the
work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

In the case of the Redmen VS.. Silas
Smith, the court found the whole ac-
counting which dates back to suit
brought by the Frank Eldredge In
vestment company against Smith or
some notes involved in the account
would have to be taken into considera-
ton. The amount due the order from
Smith is $1,000 in addition to s1,5t
in bonds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Sheriff James Pearson of San Juan
county left for Pueblo this morning
to attend federal court.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Frank Staplin arrived from Albu-
querque last night on his way to
Pennington, where meeting Of the
directors of the San Juan Oil COM
pany will be held Saturday. Pros
pects are very favorable for oil drill
NIX to be resumed in the company's
property in the Meadows at very
early date. Mr.. Staplin was accom-
panied by L. w. Gales Of Albuquer-
que, who made the trip on business
mission.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Broadhead, of
Mancos, left for Creede this morning
to look after Mrs. Broadhead's real
estate interests. Mr.. Broadhead is
one of the commissioners of Monte
yuma. By rigid economy the boards
has reduced the county expenses sew
eral thousand dollars, change that
is meeting the hearty approval of the
Taxpayers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mrs. Clarence Ritter returned to her
home on lower Florida this morning
lSfter a short stop in town, getting
her mother, Mrs. Lyons, located in her
new home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mrs. Rosepha Pulford left for Gree
ley this morning to attend meeting
Of the state normal board of which
she is member, She hopes to ar
range for a six weeks normal school
for teachers in this section, for the
summer Of 1915. During her briei
stay in Denver, Mrs. Pulford will bs
the guest of Mrs. Helen Grenfell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Will McMichaels, who has been vis-
iting the John Winners at the Ho-
tel Savoy, left this morning for his
home in Las Animas. He is very
Intimate friend Of Mr.. Winners broth
er Charles, the boys having served in
the United States navy together.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison
were in from Florida mesa today on
Il marketing expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Flowers were sent to Flora Vista
this morning for the funeral Of the
late Miss Crevelin, popular young
lady of that section who passed away
yesterday, after an illness of four
desks' duration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

John Clarke, ex-sheriff of La Plata
county, left for Pueblo this morning,
where he was subpoenaed as a wit
ness in the Kosach case.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Il II n n II n . n a n un = 4 q
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Robert Pearson was in from Bocea
this afternoon, delivering ranch pro-
duce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob and Ben Sock
man were among the Silverton folk
headed Denver way today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

earth, and brute force again rule.
We see in the southwest, every
where, evidences of past civiliza-
ton; dense population; in some re-
spects, an inventive genius not yet
rediscovered What became Of the
Peruvian genius who was able to
quarry, dress, transport for many
miles, and build into symmetrical
walls hard blocks of porphery eight
by twelve by sixteen feet? What be-
came Of the Aztec, the evidences Of
whose civilization are everywhere
present in our own county? No
mystery in my mind about it, con-
dition but step removed from the
brute force provided for by the laws
referred to, self destruction. belief
that permitted one class Of the people
to sacrifice as high as forty thousand
Of their fellow men on one feast oc-
casion.
Given the law whereby one class Of
the population can outrage the rights
Of another, an excuse for the oppor.
tunity is easily framed up; and es-
Ipecially when this privilege become.
q part Of the education of that par,
ticular period of the worlds prog
ress, or that brand Of civilization.
II only requires generation Il
: revolutionize existing conditions. Ed
ucate the youth of today in a certain
channell, he is the ruler Of tomorrow
and his doctrine becomes the law o
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-20

Joel Estes and son-in-law, William
Ellenmeyer, were in from Breen to-
day, giving Durango merchants lib
eral patronage.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
AKA RASTE socialism.

"Fabrika za izdelovanie socia,
lizma della 5 polno paro V West
N%irginiji. Michiganu in V Colora-
du. Iakon Sc mora spoStbvati, to-
da imajo Ii vojaki pravico wet
zakon V svoje roke2. Matt Jo-
mes je slaba in stara zenica. Mo-
gote ina hud jerk, toda ona
nj Sc nikdar skrahirala banke,
oropala zeleznice, podkupila sod
nika, kornpirala zakonodajo niti
nj osleparila v~olilcev $ kupOvan-
jem glasov. Da. MEN jerk je o.
ster, toda niene roke so este. Ce-
mu ie potem zaprta?' - Fort
Worth Texas Record.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
MORGAN JE Bill ROPAR"!
PRAVI A

Senator Lane IL Oregona je
zadnjo sobotO V senatni zbornici
Silno Obdelaval umrlega denar-
mega carja j. PierpOnt Morgana,
ko sc .ie vrSila debata radi name
ravane preiskave .~ieklarskega
trusta. Lane ie rekel:
pred kratkim !ie umrl naivec.ji
financnik V delezi, kateri ie oro-
pal New Haven z~eleznico. Pomi-
site ma reveze. vdOve in sirote V
now Angliji. XII Jill .ie Morgan O.
kradel IA milione in milione do
larJev! In kljub temu gorostas-
menu zlocinu lie pokojni Morgan
hinavsko gcwOril o "umivanju
svojih grehov dragoceni krvi
odresenika''! Y emo rOko je kra-
del, 2 drugo pa brenkal ma harfo
hinavsko pesem kesanja. Sveti
Peter ga .je brez dvoma cakal ma
pragu paradiza 2 veliko batino V
roki in ga oplahnil kakor Sc .je
spodobilo!"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
''CoXEY ARMY"

Cleveland, o. - Starr gene
raj JakOb 5. Coxey - Massillo-
ma, kateri je pred dvajsetimi lett
oh casu demOkraSke gospodarske
krlze pod predsednikom Cleve-
landom vodil velikansko armada
brezposelnih delavcev V Washing
ton, DO letos /. maja praznoval
20 letnico tega svojega pohoda z
zopetnim pohodom ma celu brez-
poselnih V Washington. "Prvega
maJa - dejal ie tie dni - 'bO
dvaJset let, odkar .ie "CoXey
Army" prikorakala V Washing
ton IN tega dine bonn zopet V Wa
shingtonu $ 100000 mozmi brez
della. timvec jim pride TEN bolj-
Sc. POkazati moramo vladi. da .je
re cas-. da kaj stori IA delavske
mase.'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
TERoRIZEM v JUzNI AFRIKI.

IL LCndona porocajo. da so V
.juzni Afriki - kjer ie pred par
tedni pOnesrccil gencralni Strajk
- nastali zalostni east "a delav-
Gee. General Botha. kateri caruie
" imem britanske Wade, je uka-
zal zadnji teden depOrtirati deset
nalaktivneiSih delavskih vodite-
lJev ma AngleSko. Veliko Stevilo
delavcev je V .iecah radi "veleiz-
dale. Londonsko casopisje ostro
obscia poGetie gen. Bottle in ga
primerja : Paulom Krugerjem.
kateri je S slicnim terorizmom
pOvzrocil bursko voino. AngleSka
vlada Sc boil. da bo Botha izzval
nevarni upor V t~amoSnjih britans-
kin kolonijah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Ia vladno lastnistvo ~telefona j,
TELEGRAPH.

Glavni pOStar Burleson V Wash
ingtonu ie 81. jan. predlozil sena-
tn svoi nacrt "a vladno lastniStvo
telefonSkih in telegrafSkih zvez.
Pc njegOvem nacrtu bi vlada XII
pila vse telefonske in telegrafske
zveze V Zedinjenih drzavah "a $50
milionOv dolariev proti vladimir
obveznicam in Jill zdruzila s post
MIN sistemom. Burleson nagla-
sa, da ie naSa republika edna We.
lesila ma Svetu. XII Sc dopusca tele-
graf in telefon ~privatnim intere.
som. kar ie vsekakor sramota
Raj bo senat storil. Sc ne We.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Chisholm, MINI.
Naznanje!

Clanom .jugosl. socialisticnega
udruzenia st. % V Chisholm.
Mimi, mammalian. da Sc vrSi dne
s. februarja oh s uri zvecer seja
kluba, in STEER V FIR. Medvedovi
dvorani Cup stairs.)
Sodrugi. vdelezite Sc vsi. do
zadnjega te vazne seize. Ma
dnevnem redu .ie mnogo vaznih
took. Povabite ma seio tudi svoje
nance in prijatelje. TIE dni smo
bill zCpet ma delu in zbrali "a
podpOre Strajkujocih rudarjev V
Mi"higanu $1,000. Svota je re
odpOslana Ernst Millsu. blagajni-
ku w. F.. NJ.
5 pozdravom. VI. Maurin. tai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Pittsburgh. Pa.

Jugosl. soc. klub, stew. 131. .je
"a leto 1914 izvolil sledeci odbor:
Tajnik: Blaz Novak, 656S Ro-
wan Ave. +. +.
Organizator: Frank Hrovat.
5160 NatrOna Alley.
Blagajnik: Frank Alic. 704O
Hermitage st. f. f.
Knjiznicar: Joe Varoga.
Delegation V county cimmittee
Bartol Fiorentin in Ant. Horvat.
Mesecne odborove seize Sc V bO-
doce Obdrzujejo v poljski dvorani
Stew. 4514 Plummer st.
Prihodnja seja sc vrSi dine s.
febr. {. l.. oh 9. uri zjutraj.
Vsak zavedni delavec We. da O.
stancmO tlaGani kapitaliZma, do
kler mu pustimo vladati mad ma
mi. We pa tudi. da zamore privcsti
vladni preobrat V korist delavst-
va - lie delavstvo. Da pa Zamore
to izvesti. sc mora politicno orga-
nizirati. In kdOr to We, .je njego-
va prva dolznost postati clan So
cialist Party. Zdai imamo V naSi
naselbini diva odseka j. s. u. V
Allegheny distriktu hrvatski cd
SEX in V Pittsburgh strani - slo-
venski. s tenn .ie dana najlepSa
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Agit. fond "a p~osiljanje Proletar-
ca mich. strajkariem.
Youngstown, Ohio.
Poziv ma konferencni sestanek

ki Sc vrSi dine s. februarja t. |.
oh l. uri popoldne ma 1903 f. 30.
Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Use organizacije. XII Sc MISC ma
znanile svoj vstop Y k~onferenco.
so poz!vljajo. da to Oh tel priliki
store in vpoSljejo ma to konferen-
co svojega taJnika. Ma dnevnem
redu so zelo vazne stvari in je
vsled tega je prisotnost vseh tai
nikov iugoslov. socialisticnih or
ganizacii V DRAW Ohio, nujna,
Jos. Sestok, tajnik conference,
IS Sycamore Str.