davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
NARW0OD WOMAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE WHEN POLE COLLAPSES
CLOTHING PRICES TO BE
ON A LOWER LEVEL
Most Dealers to End Season with Loss,
IL Predicted

Special Dispatch to the IntclliEcnr,r.
New York. Nov. S.--The present re-
duced prices OF clothing are likely to
continue. according 20 t"!cGra phic
QUESTIONABLE conducted among retailers
by tile National Association Of Cloth
Tors. Irving Crane. secretary of the as
ISOLATION, announcing that general re-
duction in clothing prices have become
effective. said:
Tho replies indicated widespread
feeling among retailers that the pros
pect for q profitable season must he
abandoned in order TO accede to the de-
termination Of the public to buy clothes
only al greatly reduced prices"
The intelligent observer will realize.
said Mr.. Crane. that the production costs
and therefore Wholesale costs, are higher
this fall than al any time In the last
five years.
THE consumer has been oxpectantly
awaiting reductions in prices" he said.
"and most dealers have helped their GUS
toners to realize these expectations. The
consequence Is that most clothing deal
ers will end this season with loss rather
than profit. duo to their effort TO meet
the public's view"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
COL. HARVEY EXPLAINS

Col. George Harvey. In whose weekly
appeared originally the cartoon Having
trouble in hanging the masterpiece" in
which a religious subject was improp-
erly used for the purpose OF giving
point to an ant!-Cox picture. has dis
avowed and repudlated the publication.
In the current issue OF Harper's Weekly.
Col. Harvey says that while the cartoon
was published In his magazine and he Is
therefore legally responsible for IL. he
was personally absent from New York
at the time and never saw the cartoon
either before or after publication until
his attention was called TO II.
To those in the publishing business
this Is easily understood, Publishers of
large newspapers or magazines never
see what Is 10 appear unless some editor
brings It 10 their attention. or unless
they have something which they per-
sonaily wish 10 have inserted. In this
case, an unsuccessful effort was made
by Democrats To repeat the Rum. Ro-
manlsm and Rebellion" incident which
defeated James C. Blaine. but the p"o-
pie refused TO be deceived. With Mr..
Harvey's full explanation, the incident
will no doubt be closed.
The statement follows:
There appeared in the number of this
journal dated Oct. % cartoon whose
publication was Justly resented by
many devout Christians. especially OF
tho Roman Catholic faith-a carlcaturn
Of Murillo's famous representation OF
the Immaculate Conception
was personally absent from the city
and not only never saw the cartoon as
drawn or in proof, but was 80 fully oc-
cupicd with other pressing matters that
actually did not see II in my own paper
until my attention was drawn 70 II by
Its reproduction In The World.
am not discla!ming responsibility
for the appearance OF the picture In my
paper. ! am simply telling how IT hap
pened. II there are people who really
believe that ! would consciously outrage
the faith or religious sensibtlities or
any fellow-heing. I cannot help II. II
there are others who think l am 30 idi-
otlc as to attempt to win an election by
deliberately alternating the support or
thousands OF voters, ] cannot help that.
II there is one sane, living person who
honestly believes that ! would know
ingly have printed that cartoon, l can
do no more than corcede his existence.
Frankly, do not believe there Is.
Obviously. nevertheless, / have dis
tinct obligation to express deep regret
that the shocking picture ever appeared
in my paper, and this 40 with full sim
''''''' " GEORGE HARVEY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

As our American industrial develop
ment constantly advanced there ineHl-
tably. came into being an element In
II which deliberately devoted Itself 10
foreign trade because OF the benefits
and advantages which 1t yielded. and
not merely as 4 means OF supplcmcntinE
domestic production. This element un-
dCr> TODD that If Il be wise for manu-
facturer to distribute his products IN
as to offset the effect OF periods OF
local depression which affects one Sc
ton and not another. the same prnclnic
applies with even greater force to the
acquisition of foreign markets.
These people found that the steady
cultivation Of foreign markets enabl"
them To- secure the benefit Of full pro.
duction and continuous employment nt
labor and not merely when there Is a
brisk domestic demand. that II helped
ize the effect Of periods of domeSti
depression. In this way we had the
beginnings OF direct Industrial partici-
patton in foreign trade.
But although this element was dis
tinctly In evidence for some time be-
fore tho European war, and its output
for foreign trade had achieved consid-
cradle proportions. II was still on IN"
whole merely incidental TO tho great
hulk Of American commerce. The pres
lNrnl, IN inc lHll OI IJlct utNlH'SN wa !
our foreign trade was only per cent Of
our total commerce. Three years be:
fore that. however. the secretary or
commerce had Issued = statement cot
graduating the country upon tho fact
that tho exports OF manufactures ready
for consumption had reached the fgurr
Of $750.0D0 0Dn In one year. approx
matCly 81 000. 900 day.
Rut II was highly significant that
the great bulk OF these exports was pro-
duccd by 4 very small number of manu-
facturcrS. considerably fewer. in fact
than there are stars In the flag.
Our Industrial development had, how
ever. reached the stag" whore II was con-
tinuously able 70 produce surplus for
export above the needs of the domestic
market. and Il good share Of this surplus
was produced definitely for export. Some
OF our more rar-sirhtcd manufacturers
was already making regular allotments
of fixed proportion OF their output
for foreign trade. and the business OF
specifically for export
was becoming solidly. II not widely eS-
tahlishcd in the United States
4 few Illustrations will give a fair
indication Of the rate Of our industrial
development prior to the European war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
FACTS ABOUT FOREIGN COMMERCE GROWTH
And the Shifting of This Nation From Agricultural
Industrial Performance
By JAMES A. FARRELL
Chairman of the National Foreign Trade Council

In 1860 the number OF manufacturing
establishments in the United states as
reported by the census, was -4V'too'
They employed 1.3ll.0N0 wage carne nGn
paid an annual agGr"gate o OF nm Sd';ou',uo No.
in wages and srent l,u32. 100000 Tor ma.
ter;al. The product they turned gu.
were valued az $lSS6. 100000. BY l9it
the number of manufacturing ESTABLISH
ments had grown 10 276'1Hl-not quite
double that Of 1860. but th"'r aNe'ase
capacity was much greater. They en-
ployed $4,000 Salarled ofticers ano
clerks at Il total remuneration OF ~
2NS.000,0O0: there wage earhers nunIue.
ed more than seven millions. or mort
ctrners and salaried officers comolnea
in 1860. The total of wages paid was
5000 100000 or more than ten tlineS
the aggregate OF the earlier prrlou.
They paid for materials fourteen times
the amount paid in 1850 and their FRO
duct was valued at nearly $4,000, OOO'-
600 or about thirteen times the inquire
for 1860. The fact may be noted thAl
In hfty-nve years during which TINS IN
dustrial development occurred. rhe pop,
uIatIon Of the country had increased
from 100000 or somewhat over IV0
per cent.
During about the period there was
very larG" agr!cnitU1al dyelopmeRht nj
country and 5.923,000 persons employed
on them IN 1870. In 1910 there we're
Csc. 400 farms and l2.65O.ooO persons
caCagrd in agriculture. The value OF
farm property in 1870 was sS,945n0O.OOO
and of farm products N.s5S.n0O.Co0. In
1910 the value Of farm property had
grown to S4O,992 .n0O.n00 and of farm
products to sS.4ss GAO. 400. In the latter
year the value of produce Of American
ia rms was approximately as great as
that OF the farm property itself in 1870
The latest census will reveal further
great growth.
But despite this huge increase In the
great industry OF agriculture. both IN
plants and production. the Increase or
population and the expansion ot manu-
featuring industry had progressed so
rap!dly rs TO consume at home steadily
increasing proportion of the agricultural
production.
Our export percentage OF foodstuffs
and Of manufacturers have practically
changed places In the course Of the last
half century. In other words, this peo-
Pile had within that period definitely
shifted from being nation whose pre-
ponderant products were agricultural 10
n nation whose production is chiefly
Industrial.
Copyright. 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
RIPPING RHYMES
THE WET HOME.
ny WALT MASON

stand upon the shore and peep
at creatures that infest the deep,
all sorts of things with fins and
scales, from shrimpi and Holsters
up to whales. cor course you'll say.
with scornful grins. these haven't
either scales or fins; smart aleckS
always gather near to show where
little breaks appear) AS | was say
ing. on the shore I stand and hear
the breakers roar and wonder how
the things that roam forever in that
hriny home can stand such moisture
all their lives. and not get mad and
heat their wives. No magazines or
books arc here. no glowing hearth,
no easy chair: there's nothing for
fish tn do but soak itself the long
year through. and dodge the bigger
fish that strive TO catch and swal-
low II alive. There's no place for
fish to 60. no lecture hall or movie
show. / have a sympathy profound
for all the fish that scoot around.
and ply their fins and wag their
tails. the sharks. the derilfish.. the
whales. ! would invite them from
the deep. and give them beds in
which to sleep. and places where they
might get dry. and noggins Of dena..
tured rye, but they can't understand
the tongue in which the invitations
sprung. And. maybe. as they sec me
stand in solemn grandeur on the
land. they wonder why don't wade
in. and like them WELD the tren-
chant fin.
Copyright by George Matthew Adam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
COAL COMPANY TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
orantsd Permit yesterday for 10000
lob to BE Started Soon.

An application was fled before Per
nit Clerk George Abrams YESTERDAY
for a number OF imprCrements TO pc
made in the near futTIT by the Wheel.
ing Quality Coal company, located al
Greggsville. =. ha
The improvements which are to De
made by the company will cost approx
mately $4,000. The company also IN
tends to build n private roadway whlch
Is to be used by the company's trucks
which will haul the coal to the con-
The company will erect a large tip
pie at their new opening and VIII a1s as.
iay a large amount OF trackage 50 tina.
the coal can be removed from the PIT
to the tipple which is some distance Hor
They are also Acquiring on inc cor" nd
struction OF a blacksmith shop ano
Stable. Some Of the present buildings
which are located in that section WIZ
be repaired and remodelcd. while IN one
mart an office will be constructed.
che company IT is un ,ba ,ro Drovc Is
ments SO that they can start work as
soon as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

Declaration Of Independence: Grover
Cleveland: John Jay. one of Americas
most famous chief justices; William
Penn.
Are not all OF these worthy OF recog-
milton as great americans? The Hall
OF Fame" OF course. Is an entirely pri-
vate enterprise and has no government
recognition. Any group Of individuals
can get together and express their per-
sonal prejudices in the same manner. II
they wish. The assumption of these
Hall OF Fame" managers and electors
Is rather amusing. even though It repre-
sents snobbery and autocracy rather
than a true American sentiment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
SCATTERED RUBBISH

Edward Miller. who was driving q
wagon through the streets Of the city.
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
BY Motorcycle Sop James Stanley,
charged with the scattering OF rubbish
over the streets. He was taken to the
central police station where he put up
for his appearance this morning before
Judge John S. Ritz He will be ar.
raigned for the violation OF section Of
Of the regulations OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
(Continued)

Continuing q notion Of Arthur H..
FoiweTi's, in Leslle's Weekly)
Wynken, Blynken. and Nod one night
Sailed off in a wooden shoe
Sailed on river Of crystal light
Continued on page -
1t was many and many a year ago,
In a kingdom by the sea,
That a maiden there lived whom you
may know
Continued on page. 81.
The blessed damozel leaned out
From the gold bar Of Heaven;
Her eyes were deeper than tho depth
OF waters stilled at even;
She had three lilies In her hand
Continued on page -
II. p. A. IN New York Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

Gene Debs Is getting terribly up stage
He declares that he doesn't care for any
Of Mr.. Wilson's old pardons. and the
reason. he gives is that he would be
ashamed to be at large with the rest Of
us low down critters. So there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

Turkey has notified the powers that
tho present time IS not opportune for
her TO rattfy the peace treaty. AS Bril-
tain. France and Italy have divided Tur-
key into three spheres Of influence"
perhaps this Is Turkeys gently sarcas-
tic way Of telling them to ratify the
treaty themselves II they want 1t rati-
fled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
THE CoLoAS.

IT'S not surrender that We find
When trees arc bare and stripped,
And down the halyards of the wind
The colors all have slipped.
We furl the Red and white and Blue
When booms the sunset gun.
And Summer furls her colors too
When her brief day is done.
And as Old Glory gladdens men
When morning once moro laughs.
SO Summers flags will fly again
From all her forest stats.
McLANDBCRGH WILSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
ANOTHER DROP IN FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. S.-Flour prices to-
day continued their downward slide and
reached what millers said were pre-war
prices. At one large mill here family
patent flour declined 40 cents barrel
to Il new low price Of $40. This quota
tIon was for car lots In 9S pound cotton
Rack1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

Jules Jusserand. the capable French
ambassador to the United States. Is to
return soon, which means that some of
our telegraph operators will again be
asking senders, "Jusser and what?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

A reader in the New York Times in
communication says that the intellect
ually honest stood back Of Governor
Cox. Now We are supposed to know how
many Of US are intellectual crooks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

A correspondent tells US that War
rem C. Harding chews tobacco. We are
very much inclined to doubt that. but
We are readXs to believe that Mr. Hard
ing "chaws terbacker."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

When forced by circumstances to miss
a meal, the average man has q great re-
spect for those Irish hunger strikers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

Possibly the people figured that as
thers was crookedness in the baseball
leagues, there must be some in tho
lea que Of nations too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

Republicans. as we'll as Democrats.
will regret the defeat OF Champ Clark.
But the famous Missourian will come
back again. with his popularity In the
halls Of congress enhanced by short
absence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

It's a long way to Tlpperary but the
trip Is we'll worth while for anyone who
feels like having a rlp-roaring fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09

Rome. Nov. S.-Mun!cipal elections In
Milan. Naples, Bari. Palermo. Pisa. &C.
noa and Florence were held yesterday
and constitutional candidates were sue
crssful at all these cities
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
A REFORMATUS MOI
EGYHAZI BS.. EGYLET

5sszes tagjait ezuton felkerem
ARA, hogy okvetlen jelenjenek
meg foly6 no 25-en, azaz most
yasarnap delutan 2 orakor kez-
lod6 k0zgyiilesiinkon.
Amint tagjaink mindnyajan
tndjak, arrol van $40, hogy egy-
'etiink csatlakozzon a Reforma-
tus egyhazi ferfi BIS. egylethez.
Ebben kerdesben benniinket IL
let meg az ntolso $40, epen exert
a most vasarnapi gyiilesen TO-
gunk szavazni, exert fontos tehat,
hogy minden egyes tag negjelen-
len. Azon remenyben, hogy egy-
letiink tagjai kotelessegiknek
fogiak tartani, hogy azon a gyii-
lesen kivetel nelkiil mind megje-
lenjenek, maradunk tagtestveri
szeretettel
Geressy Sandorne, jegyz6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

/. julius 12-en kereszteltetett
Martha es Julianna nevre Dem
jen Ferenc es neje, Molnar Julian
ma, leanykaja. Ker. sziilGk: Doka
Sandor es Pederi Istvanne, sill.
Kerekes Erzsebet.
2. julius 15-en kereszteltetett
Imre nevre Laskai Mihaly es ne
je, Korcsmaros Irma, fla. Ker.
sziil6k: Csepke Balazs es neje,
Kerekes Veronka. ..e.a.f
3. Julius 1S-an kereszteltetett
5Janos Is Istvan nevre Deak Fe-
rene es neje, Cselle Erzsebet fla.
Ker. 81: Kis Gabor es neje, Jun
ku Maria.
4. Julius 1S-an kereszteltetett
Edward nevre Timar Peter es ne
'e, Demj6n Zsuzsanna fla. Ker.
o.: Timar Viktor es neje Kis
Nariska.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

kok Xxi mem raboljak a nepet es
ell nem veszik t6le a penzt a seer
vez6 urak, akik munkas vezer-
kedesb6l akarnak megelni komoly
es hasznos munka nelkiil. De
nemcsak megelni, inert az keves
a munkas vezer uraknak. Ok en-
mel tobbet akarnak. Ok finom
szivart akarnak szivni, finom ven
deglokben etkezni, automobilon
iarni stb. a proletarok penzeb6l
tRemeljiik azonban, hogy vegre
Ifolnyilik az. elbutitott proletarok
szeme es a pokolba &kergetik maid
4 sleha es semmirevaH vezereket
"a sztrajkokkal egyiitt. - No de
beszeljjink az orgona alapr6l.
3. 10th JOSEF egyike azoknak,
xix lelkesedtek azert, hogy le-
yyen szep orgonaja SIT. Istvan
emplomnak es megkezdte a mum
Kat eziranyban Ugyanis a julius
Tiki pikniken elarvereztetett egy
viragot, melyre 3 maga jelentke-
zett $5-ral mint els0 arverezG. Az
irveres behozott $25-t, melyet
Krokk Bertalan megp6tolt $5-ral
'jzv. Horvath Claiborne 81, Buko-
vics Rafael 81, Varga Janos ST.
raj. Tgy hat az orgona-alap 1888
Dol all, melyet a Dollar Bankba
tesziink le azzal a szives kerelem-
mel, hogy gyarapitasahoz jarul-
janak hozza a hivek.
Jon a cirkl1sz. AIT hittek a
katholikus magyar hivek. amikor
vasarnap ket hete cedulakat osz
togattak SIT Tstvan templomnal
a nagy mise utan, hogy jon a
cirkusz es moh6n kaptak azokon.
De mikor lattak, hogy cirkusz mem
ugyanis megunta mar, hogv az civ
tars Clevelandb6l felvilagosi-
tani, !" annal kedvetlenebbiil vag
tax a iardahoz azokat cedula-
kat. Egyik boszusagahan ell is
sz6lta magat: "Nem csoda, hogy
.agyre esik, hiszen folyton bognek
ezek a sok vor0s csacsik." Es
csakugyan b6g0tt a csacsi es esett
is, de mem dollar-es3.. A dollar
boil vaimi keves esett kalapba,
inert alig voltak jelen, a kiket er-
dekelt volna papi ruhanak sar-
raj val6 megdobalasa. A nep
ueyanis meunta mar, hogy az civ
tarsak, mikor cirkuszt hirdetnek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
| HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

es adnak elo, mem tudnak mast,
mint sarral dobalni a papi ruhat.
EFT mar tudja a nep es mem XII
vancsi ra. Tehat a nep tavol
maradt 0ntudatosan a tudatlan
v0ros komediarol, melyet akartak
volna adni Yongstownban a fell
vilagosodas iranyaban. A youngs.
towniak azonban mar annyira fol
vannak vilagosodva, hogy tisztan
latnak at a szitan es tudiak azok.
r6l bizonyos 0ntudatos kisded
jatekokr6l, hogy azok csak nep-
csalas es vilagbolonditas es mem
kellenek nekik. A kinek s0tet a
feje, az csak gyujtson voros lam
pat eszetokjaban. maganak, a
Youngstown magyarsagnak ere
nincs sziiksege, inert mindegyik-
mex feje nyilt es villages es mines
sziiksegiik semmi tudatos proletar
felvilagosodasra. Kiilonben sze-
rencse, hogy vannak papok a vi
| agon, inert ha mem volnanak
/
ugyan kirol beszelnenek akkor 8
udatosan f0lvilagosodottak &
1t szidnanak?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
SZOvETsEGI GYtJLEs

A Reformatus Sz0vetseg
Youngstown fi6kjanak tagjait
ezennel felkeri tisztikar, hogy
a vasarnap delutan megtartand6
gyiilesre minel nagyobb szamban
ielenienek meg a reformatus egy
haz gyiilestermeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

to embereit, de lit bemutatjuk
fenykepeiket, hogy azok is las
SAX, akik mem ismerik 6ket. B. F
Writ, bank eln0ke, igen derek
cmber, 9 es Harry H. Geitgey vol
tax a megalapit6i ennek a p6llz-
intezetnek, mely kicsiben kezd-
te 10 evvel ezelott es ma a leg
jobb hirnevnek 0rvend.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

Lapunk mas helyen lathatjak
olvasoink a Federal Savings &
Loan Co. hatalmas hirdeteset,
melyen bejelentik, hogy vi gyo-
nyorii bankpalotajukba kolt0ztek
a West Federal streeten. A ma
gyarok KOHL sokan ismerik en-
mex a biztos penzintezetnek veze-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
Hirek Scent Istvan Egyhaz korebol

Kereszteles. Janos, Gombica
Janos es Liptak Maria fla, sziil
jun. .27. Kereszteltek julius 10-
an. Keresztsziil6k: Joseph Kile-
szar es Topolovak Anna.
Temetesek. 1. Macy banat szallt.
Hauser Ignac es neje Magyar Err
zsebet csaladi tiizhely6re. Ugyanis
kedves egyetlen fiugyermekiiket
Ignacot. eliitotte az automobil es
pedig oily szerencsetleniil, hogy
julius 15-en ejjel kimult sulyos
sebeiben, a varosi k6rhazban. Te-
nnetese vegbementsszomba del.
utan Molnar Istvan temetkezG
iigyes re9fdezese mellett. A bol
dogtalan sziiI6k irant Macy q
reszvet barataik k0reben.
2. Ugyancsak faj6 Swivel .kell
mcgemlekezniink Szilagyi Tmre-
ne, sziil Simon Ilona, Szilagyi
Imre hitvesenek gyaszos kimulta-
r6l, aki nehany napi betegs6g
utan kimult jul. loan Temetese
Macy fenynyel es pompaval ment
veghez remek egyhazi szertarta-
soz kereteben.+ Az elhunyt harom
gyonyoru kis fiut hagyott arvan
Termeszetesen az ilyen esemeny
igen meghato es sokan zokogva
alltak k0riil a pazaron gazdag XII
allitasu kopors6t. Szegeny Szi-
lagyit sajnaljuk 6szinte rokon-
szenvet erziink vele szemben e
Macy csapas folytan.
Ell fog maradni a jubileum.
Ugy latszik, hogy Youngstown
katholikus magyarsag mem igcn
hajlando jubilalni, inert a
multi vasarnap a mise utan sen
XII Sc maradt eldonteni, hogy meg
iiljiik-e SIT. Istvan templom fell
epitesenek. 10 ewes jubileumat
vagy Sc. Miutan senkise erdek-
l6dik az iigy irant, tehat elejt-
q . a
jiik ezt, 10 ewes jubileumot.
Ugyanis tudia mindenki, ,hogy kolt
segek nelkiil mem lehet megtar-
tani egy Silyen iinnepet. Mar pc
dig manap mindenki fazlk a penz
kiadasoktol, amt JOAN esszel
senkinek Sc lehet zokon venni.
Amikor egy tonna szen ma $13 IS
mindennap az ara leggombon
sail a Macy magassagba, olyan-
kor ki-ki azon igyekszik, hogy
mentiil szorosabban tartsa kezet a
zseben. Es igaza van. En- kilon
ben is mem vagyok baratJa a nep
zsarolasanak nagyon meg va
gyok elegedve, ha ki-ki megfizeti
AIT dollart havonkint, amit is
met joggal el lehet varni minden
igaz katholikus embert6l
Orgona-alap. Vannak hivek, a
Xix szeretnenek egy sep hangu
orgonat hallani SIT. Istvan
templomban. Es teljes igazuk
van. Egy ilyen orgona nagyon,
de nagyon elkelne mar Scent
Istvan templomban. Es bizonyara
meg is lett volna, de lett volna
mar egyeb is, ha az atkozott sztraj