davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-05

WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS T4E CHURCHES rHRouegour
THE CITY WERE FILLED TO CAPACITY. AND wANw WERE
oVERcRoWoEo. SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOMS LONG UNUSED At
SUCH TIME WERE THRoWNoPEN TO CARE FOR TpE ovEe
FLOW ~ MANY CHURCHES. LARGEST ArrENoAHcEs
WE'RE At TIE MORNING SERVICES THE KNOX PRES
BTTERlAh CHURCH THREE MEMBERS TIE CHURCH WE'RE
UNABLE TO FIND SEATS THEY TO THE BASE
WENT, WHERE, SEATED ON The or THE COAL GIN
AND soHss. THEY HEARD The THE REV. D s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-05

'con'iHu'd on Page Fourtssn.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-05

toontinusd on Fags siE-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
OPPOSES ANY COMPROMISE
Prcsidcnt Wants Entire Antitrust Pro-
Carried Out

Washington. May 23.---That President
Wilson will be satisfied with nothlni,
l"ss than the passage through both
houses OF CONGRESS ut the present scs-
sion oil the antitrust iegi station recent
~ agreed on. was rnudo clear day by
officials close To the administration
This attitude was made known In an
Swcr to suggestions that some leaders
1T the Capitol believed II would to-
sufficient to pass the antitrust bills IN
the House and only agree on time
Tor Il vote next session in the Senate.
1t was said at tho White House the
President ia firmly OF the opinion that
antitrust Legislation should be enacted
At this session. and that he Is not siil-
ing To make any compromise. Although
he real!z.s the desire OF many mem
berB OF Congress to adjourn early. he
be expedited
In III. House to-day. tho Clayton bin
to supplement the present laws against
trusts. the second Of the administra-
ton antitrust measures. was discussed.
General debate probably will be con-
Grafton viii continue for the greater
part of the week. IL viii ne followed
by the railroad securities bill
plea that the writing Of the anti
trust program into law be delayed un-
III next session. or II possible. until
rcaentativc Dyer, OF Missouri. In the
debate on tin. Clayton bin.
am In favor of many OF the pro-
visions or this bill," h. SAID. but ow-
ing TO the present conditions o; busi-
ncsa throughout the country. be-
lieve 1t ought 10 be left To the next
session. or until the noxt Congress,
ditions now existing. l believe. call for
this delay"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
MOTOR CAR TOPPLES OVER
RETURNING FROM CLUB
Misses Ingram and Johnson and Mcssrs.
sutton and Saunders Pain
fully Hurt.

Aa automobile driven by Corydon
Sutton turned over on the Cary Street
Road last night shortly before mid
night. The occupants of tho car. Miss
Ingram. Il daughter OF the late Judge
John IL. Ingram, OF $50 West Grace
ierticld Apartments; II. r. Saunders. a
son OF T.. y. Saunders. Jr.. and Mr..
Sutton, were rushed TO st. I.ukcs Hos
pitai, where they were given erncr-
Eency treatment
Tho accident occurred Just on the
Richmond side or the Belt Line Rail
ROAD crossing. Tho party had visited
the Country Club OF Virginia. and was
returning to Richmond. Mr.. Sutton,
who was driving, had no lights on his
car and was closely following another
ear. From his account the car In front
made slight turn on leaving the
bridge cmbankmcnt. He did not see
tkat the ear had turned and went
straight on, running from the road.
The car topplcd over the cnbanimcnt
ia tho darkness and all four occupants
We're thrown out. Ii was not ascertaln-
ed how much the ear was wrecked,
or ut what speed tho party was travel
ing.
At ST. I.ukes it was found that Miss
ingram was suffering with broken
les: that Miss Johnson had suffered Il
broken cola tbpne: that Mr.. Sutton had
suffered severe blow on the head. nut
was otherwise utiiijuccd. ana that Mr..
saunders had escaped with painful
scratches and bruises. Thu two men, 1t
is believed. will be able TO leave tho
hospital in day o. two. thourh the
two girls must remain under treatme ent
Tor come days. At the hospital early
this morning 1T was stated that ali four
we're resting quietly, ana that no scri-
Gus alter ELECTS were anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
PLEA MADE FOR STRICTER
OBSElt VANCE. or q nu Trx

chicago, MAY "3.---CirRntinE Of the
Saturday half-holidny as II means OF q,
stricter observance Of the Sabbath was
urged i'm the report Of the committees
on sabbath observance made to-day to
the General Assembly of tho presbvte-
rian Church (Northern). other recon-
mendations made by tho committee
were:
That the general assembly reiterates
Its strong and emphatic disapproval OF
all secular uses OF tho Sabbath day
all games and sport. In civic life. ns
also in the army ana navy. and ali
unnecessary travelling and all excmr-
sions. and urges upon nll employers OF
labor and captains OF industry to
recognize the need or tho laboring man
for his weekly rest day. and thereby
insure his greater efficiency and hap
piness and the greater prosperity OF
both capital and labor.
"That we most respectfully call at
tention or all public officials To the
potent influence OF their position on nil
ministerial questions. and the neces-
s!ty OF greater care on their part, that
they may strengthen rather than weak
en-, by their influence, public and pri-
vatc observance Of the Lords Day
'.That all families he urged not to
buy anything ON the Sabbath. to plan
Continued On seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
SHRINE is DEDICATED
permanent Memorial OF Jocl Chandler
Itmrris, FOIk-I.urc Writer.

fermnncnt Memorial OF Jocl Chandler
Harris, FOfk-i.urc writer.
Atlanta, Ca, May a3.-Transformet ed
into the world of fancy OF Joel Chand
lei Harris. with the familiar spirits OF
Chcle Remus. the Tar Buby. Mis- Mead
ers and Brer Fox presiding at such
sites as the Thimblc Finger Well and
the Honey Bee Tree. the homo or the
southern folk lore writer was dcdi-
Gated here to-day as permanent
shilnc and memorial.
hundreds of children participated In
the festival occasion at the Wren's
Nest and snap Bean Farm, as the home
oi the dead author is Familiarity known
The annual May festival was held Inn
mediateiy after the conclusion of In.
dcutcatory exercises.
Ihe occasion was arranged primarily
by tho Uncle Remus Memorial Asso-
citation, embracing lovers OF the litera-
ture OF the Southern writer. Governor
Slaton delivered the dcdicatory address
at the exercises. and short talks were
made by Mayor James G Woodward.
of Atlanta; +. j. paXson. chairman or
the advisory board of the memorial as
ISOLATION. Mrs. y. Med. Wilson presi :
dent OF the memorial association. and
others.
y bronze medallion OF the author.
the work OF Roger Noble Burnham, the
Boston sculptor. was unveiled. and n
bronze panel by the same sculptor was
presented. The panel represented in
relief "Brer Rabbit" making Il speech
TO the animals In the dream world OF
tho folk lore writer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
BECKER's ONLY HOPE
He Helfes Second Appeal as Lunt
ChRnce for Life.


New York, May 23.--For tho second
tirne Charles $. Becker. former police
lieutenant. to-day occupies a cell In
tho Tombs Prison. the convicted muir
dcrcr of Herman RoscnthRl, gambler.
for the actual killing OF whom the four
gunmen paid the penalty in the ciec
tr!c chair a llttlo more than o month
ago.
To-day, rs on October &c, 1912. the
day Following his first conviction for
the murder. Becker's only hore to cs-
cape the fate or the guu,ncn lay In
appeal from the verdict. On Friday
II next week Becker will be SEN
fenced. and soon thereafter he Will be
returned To the dcathhouse at sing
SirG. which he left last february on
The order of tho Court of Appeals that
he hc given u new trial
y second appeal. which Is certain TO
be made, viii act as u stay OF ekecu-
tioa. giving Becker more than year
To live and with Ii the hope OF another
reversal OF the Judgment OF tho trial
court.
The district attorney, II was learned
today. Will submit to handwriting ex-
perts number OF letters, which he
believes wers writtcn by Becker TO the
condemned Gunmcn at Sing Sing
These letters were turned over to the
prosecutor by the wifo of Lefty
Louie Rosenberg after her husband $
death. They passed from Becker TO
the Cunmcn. II Is believed, between the
leaves OF books OF the prison library.
which are permitted to circulate
among the prisoners condemned to
death
Although written In disguised hand.
tho district attorney believes they
came from Becker. and he Is holding
them In reserve for an opportunity to
use them a. evidence against the con-
ti.,. To-,
efforts to obtain n reversal OF judg-
ment from the Court OF Appeals.
becker spent a quiet night in his
cen, and awoke refreshed and com :
paratirely cheerful. lie atc Il hearty
breakfast, ami then read the newspaper
accounts of his conviction.
District Attorney Whitman to-day de-
cetved the following letter from May or
Mitchell:
have lust heard of tho outcome
Iof the Becker case. The whole ctSa-
.iuhity IL under Obligation to you.
Your work has been splendid"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
CALHOUN DENOUNCED
President and Stockholders Join in
"Plundcr" of NnIIrOndn Company.

san Francisco. May 23.-In granting
an application Of the United Railroads
Company OF san Francisco for pernis-
sion 10 borrow money to purchase roll
ing stock. the California Railroad Com :
mission Issued to-day a statement de-
nunciatory Of the financial methods OF
Patrick Calhoun. former president OF
thc company.
The commission, In its written order
ana opinion. asserts Calhoun. shortly.
prior to MS retirement. took from The
funds OF this public utility corporation
over sl.0qo,0o0." and Tint he gave his
successor promiasory notes for ST.
0as,o90. which Immediately was writ
ten in The books OF the company "us
OF the value of 81"
The $1,000. 900 which Calhoun Is
charged with diverting from the funds
OF the company was used, the commis-
sion asserts. in promoting the Soiano
Irrigated Farms. an Immense subdivi-
sion project which collapsed.
This whole transaction is a fraud
declares the commission. and II nnds
TINT ''Mr Calhoun and the stockhold- :
ers Joined In this 'piunder." which was
authorized by resolution OF directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
BLOW TO GOVERNMENT
Charles Mastcrmnn, Member of Cabl-
net, Defcnteh by InIonfSt.

net, Defeated by Unionfst.
Especial Cable TO Iii, Times Dispatch. |
London. May o3.-The government
received staggering blow tonight in
the defeat OF Charles Masterinan In
the Ipswich by-election. This is the
second defeat for Masterman who is
n member OF the Cabinet and the chief
exponent of the Lloyd George insur-
anc. act.
When appointed chancellor of the
Duchy OF Cornwall Mastcrman had to
seek recollection at Bcthnal Green, but
his previous large majority was
changed to small minority
The Ipswich election was to nll the
vacancy created by the death of Rev
Sylvester Horne, who held the seat
with Liberty majority of 344. This
ajorty OF 532.
Masterman's defeat Is not only n
heavy setback for the government. hut
Is = severe blow for alasterinan, and
II Is possible he may have to resign
his seat in the Cabinet. He was for
merly parliamentary Secretary OF tho
Treasury, and is II close friend OF
Lloyd George. who. on the eve OF tho
election. adopted the unusual course
the stump at Ipswich. Tho Unionists
replied by getting Sir Edward Carson
to speak on tho same night
The Unionist candidate. Ganzoni
made his tight on the insurance act and
home rule.
Ipswich is the sixteenth seat won
by the Unionists since the general olec-
tion In December, 1910, and while tho
coalition majority In the House OF
Commons has been reduced to 81. tho
Unionists now have q majority or 81
over tho Liberals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
NEGROES READY TO SAIL.
"Chlef Snm" and Party VIII Establish
l,AlouY ON lInll Caugf af A fricn

"Chlef Snm" nnd Party VIII Establish
Colony on Gold COnst of Africn.
Portland. Me, May 23.--The party
OF negroes assembled by CHER AZ
fred Charles Sam VIII sail next week
to establish Il colony on the Gold Coast
OF Africa, according 10 announcement
made to-day The steamer Curitybn,
secured by Sam last winter, and
brouGh: here for ovcrhaulins. has been
changed from Cuban to British entry,
ana now bears the name Liberia
I'VE will Arst 70 to Norfolk to take
on our bunker coal" said, sam, "and
we will then head for Galveston
whero many of the colonists are wait.
ing for US. We Will have accomno-
dations for few over sixty"
Captain Mckenzie. Of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society, will be master
OF tho steamer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
MAY HE INVESTIGATED
BY SPECIAL GRAND JURY

Boston May 23.-A special grand
jury Will lie called to consider the tes-
timony of Charles S. Mcllen. former
president of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, before the In
terstatc Commerce Commission IL Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier can find that
certain transactions occurred In this
county. according to his statement to-
night. Ho indicated that such n Grand
jury, II called. would investigate not
only tho acts of MIR. Mcllen, but also
those OF other officials and agents of
the New Haven and tho Boston and
Maine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
ATTITUDE OF CARHANZA
SVILL I.ADE. iI,R MI xIr N

q Ia N
washington. May 23-Another cx-
chanSc or kilograms to-niuht brtween
Carranza and Emilio Zuburan. Minister
OF the Interior I'm tho Constitutional
ISL cabinet. LEFT the question Of repre-
sentation of the Carranzistas at tha
Niagara conference undetermined.
Jose Sasconcelos. prominently mem
toned in diplomatic circles as a like
ly selection. should General Carranza
decide to have a representative At tho
niagara meeting. III for nothing more
than To give information arrived hare
and conferred with Mr. Zubaran. who
In turn conferred with Secretary Bry-
an. The exchanges with the Constftu-
tionalist first CHIEF followed.
Mr.. Nasconcelos reiterated ho had no
intimation that the Constitutlonalists
might participate In the mediation. or
that he was to be selected. He declared
that he had stopped over In Washing
ton while on his way to San Antonio,
from where he expects to join General
Carran2a I'm Mexico.
FEELING OF OPTIMISM
RISES IN SOME CIRCLES
However, Mr. Zubarans conference
with the Secretary OF State. following
n prolonged conference to-day between
Mr.. Bryan. John Lind and Charles A.
Douglas. attorney for the Constitu-
tionaiist agency. after which Mr.. Bryan
went to the White House, gave rise In
that the processes of mediation might
he Facilitated by some sort OF particl-
pntlon by the CarranZistas.
Among all tho Constitutionalists
here. however. there was every dispo-
sttion to let word OF General Car.
ranzas intentions come from the CHIEF
of the revolution himself. Some of
those close to the cause continued to
express their doubt OF Carranza's will
ingncss TO take any position which
might be interpreted In Mexico as par
tlcipatine In mediation concerning
the internal affairs OF that republic.
IL became definitely known tonight
that the plan for n commission form OF
government In Mexico City during the
transition period has not found favor
with the Constitutionalists
DR. Aureliano Crrutia. former MINI
lister OF the Interior In Huertns CabI-
net. who fled from Mexico City to Vera
Cruz because he feared assassination.
and In helief that n revolt shortly
would occur In the Mexican capital.
sailed from Vera Cruz to-day on board
the American naval transport Hancock
for Galveston with q number of Amer
lean refugees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
U. S. GIVES PERMISSION


brazilian Naval Officers to he Stationed
on American Bnttlcsliips.
washington. May o3.-PerInission
has been Bivon to the Brazilian gov
crnment to send three naval officers to
tho United States to study modern
battleships and military matters. They
are TO report to Admiral Badger, com
mander-in-ch!ef of the Atlantic Fleet,
on board the Wyoming. at Vera Cruz.
This courtesy is part Of the policy
adopted By the United States toward
the governments of tho South Ameri-
can republics. Twelve Argentinans,
two cubans aud several Peruvian of
iicers haro already been stationed on
american bAttleahips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
GREEK SCHOONER BURNED
Native Sponge Fishermen Aroused by
Activities or EDrcfrncr.

NcfVffIeN OF FOrciEnrra.
Key west, Fla. May 23-The Greek
chooner Amelia. engaged in sponge
miles from here before dawn to-day.
The four members OF the crew were
taken off by Il launch which went to
the boats aid from here.
Burning Of the Amelia followed the
earlier wrecking and sinking Of n
small Greek sponging vessel here by
men. The Amelia had n capacity OF
fifty three tons.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined. Much feeling has beer
men as result OF the Artivities OF the
Greeks The latter have their head
quarters Mt Tarpon Springs Elm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
HoNoRs PAID TO DEAD
Body OF Grimfhs Rc.ts In State In
Town Hall of Liverpool.

Liverpool. May 23.-The body OF tho
late John L. Grlhlths. United States
onsul-gcnerai In London. was carried
on board the Carmania to-day. for
shipment TO New York, nfter having
rested in state since yesterday In tho
Town Hall OF Liverpool. The only
other foreigner ever accorded this
honor was the late Mayor Gaynor OF
New York
Tho Lord Mayor OF Liverpool, with
strong detachment of police. escu T.
cd the body rom the Town Hall to tho
dock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
FATAL WRECK ON S. A. 1.
Engineer Killed and Two Others In
jured-Trnin Wreckerx ResponnihIc.

Savannah Ga. May .3.-Seaboard
Air Line. Florida to New York. train
was wrecked at Anderson. n siding six
miles south OF Savannah this morning.
was Killed. and Fireman sawyer Hall
man. Savannah, and IL. +. Roach. ex-
press messenger. Jacksonville. Injured.
Officials OF the line state that train
wrcckers are responsible for the ac-
cident. Where The train ran into a
siding the switch lock was broken, the
lights on the target extinguished. and
the switch half thrown. a half mile
above the wreck trestle was fired, the
o!ficials claim, by the some person. or
persons, but this was extlnguished be-
fore any harm was done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
SHOOTS AT CHANDELIER
IN JEFFERSON HOTEL
). r.. NOcerlcski Arrested ON Charge
of Shooting Mt Hotel
Chandeliers.

S. j. Nocerleski was arrested short
L. aftcr l O'Clock this morning in tho
Jeffeiaon Hotel. where he Is alleged
To have fired revolver In the din
lng-rooin. Tho man was taken into
custody by Special officer Thomas
Griffin after he had made u target out
of the lights In the dining room. He
was taken to the Second Police Sta
ton md hald without bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
MRS. WILSON'S TITLE CLEAR
Presidents wife Given Posaessis,n OF
Land I'm the CoachcIla VALLEY,

Land I'm the CoachcIia Valley.
Los Angeles. Cal. May 23.-Concur-
renee In the recent decision by the
register OF the local land office I,iving
Mrs Woodrow Wilson title to sixty
acres OF land In the Coachelln Valley
has been given by o. r. w. Robinson,
receiver OF the local land Office.
Mrs. Wilson came into possession OF
the lnnd through original fIing of
John T. King. who sold his rights to
Mrs. Margaret Axson Elliott, Mrs. VIII
sons sister. She In turn sold to Mrs.
Wilson. In the completed ruling the
land Office held the confusion In the
title was due to misunderstanding of
the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
JAMES p. GRAVES DEAD
Acknowledgement In Lees Army and
Father of John Temple Graves.

ISptCihI 10 TIC IIIIlFS- IJISDntCN.I
Washington. May 23.--Gcncral James
Porterfield Graves. an adjutant- general
In General Lees army. died in Wash
ington to-day. He was nincty-four
years old. General Graves was born
In Georgia, and was the oldest living
alumnus of the University of Georgia
He Is survived by two sons-Colonel
John Temple Graves and Major Hal r.
Graves. both residing In Washington
ut the present time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
SUES ROBERT FITzsIMMoNs
Wife. Alleging She Fears lie WIZ KIN
Her. AHka for lIYnrce.

Chicago. May c3.--Robert FitZsim-
mons. former worlds champion heavy
weight pugilist. was sued for divorce
to-day in the Circuit Court by Mrs. Ju-
lia Fitzsimmons. who alleges that her
husband threatened to kill her when
she left him I'm July, 1910. and says she
fears that unless restrained by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
IN MEMORY OF KUEHN
Tablet to Wireless Operator of the
Monroe Unveiled In I,uhIIc SchnnI

monroe Unveiled In Public School.
New York. May GA tablet to the
memory of Ferdinand J. Kuehn, tho
youthful wireless operator of the Old
Dominion steamship Monroe was un-
yelled In public school No. 40 on tho
East Side yesterday. Tho tablnt Is II
gift from the alumnae association of
the school. of which young Kuchn was
n member.
kuehn gave up his life belt to q
woman passenger Of the Monroe IN the
collision with the steamship Nantuck ct
on January so. and so lost his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
RATIFIED BY JAPAN

Arbitration Treaty With United Stntcs
Fnrornbly Acted On.
Tokyo. May 23.--Jap pancse- American
arbitration treaty, IL was announced
by the government to-day, hns been
ratified 10y Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Continued on Eighth Page.>
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
w. Mineral, Kans.

Sploh nimam kaj doSti "a spo-
roGati, vendar Sc mi zdi umestno,
ia sporoSim Gitatcljem Proletar-
ca, kako da smo praznovali prvi
maj V Cherokee, Hans. Komaj Sc
je ma prvega maja zaGel delati
dan, ze so priGeli prihajati sodru-
ri in obGinstvo ma doloceno mesto
Nsakemu je. bio poznati, da ga
navdaja neka radOst in veselje.
Zakaj hi jih pa tudi ne, sal je pr
vi maj resnici delavski prank !
Naselbina W. Mineral, ze obstoji
preccj casa. ali tako lepe slavnosti
Sc nj bilo nikdar, kot je bila letos
ma prvcga maja. TOGno Oh 10 uri
dopoldan smo odkorakali Z East
Minerala prot W. Mineralu Z go
dbo ma celu, kjer Sc jc vrSil OBJ
hod pc meStu in zatem javen ljud-
ski Shod, ma katerem so gOvorlll
anglcSka sodrugi Fuller, Snyder
in Roberts. Govorniki so razkrin-
kali danaSnii gnjili kapitaliStiGni
sistem in kapitalistiGnO naSiljc
prot de%lavSkemu razrcdu. katerc-
"a so Sc poSluzevali kapitaliSti Y
Michiganu. in katercga ST Sedaj
pOSluzujejo Y Colorado. Pohoda So
je udelezilo mad 500 dclavcev raz-
litnih narOdnoSti. Delo je popol-
mona poGivalO V teh okrajih, kar
je dokaz. ia prihaja delavstvo k
Spoznanju, da je lie Y mednarod-
mel solidarnosti, mogoGe STREET We
rige. V katere smo uklenjeni. Po-
pOldan in pozna Y noe Sc je vrSi-
la proSta zabava V narlepSem re-
du. Sodrugi, bodimo navduSeni "a
naSe delo. oziroma agitacijo "a So
cializem. BOdimO nepremagljivi
in neustraSeni vsaki cas-. Zivimo
Y zavesti, da enkrat 81 bono pri-
borili boljSe bodoinoSt po katcri
vsak zavedni delavec hrepcui.
Bratje delavci. p%ripOrocamo VAN.
kateri Sc niste SocialiSticnem
klubu pa bodite re Y East ali W.
Mineralu, da stopite V naSc vrste,
kjer bodemo zdruzcni pod zaStavo
socializma izvojevali svobodO. @
nakost in bratstvo.
Vas "a socializem
John GorSek.