davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

liceman in full uniform in off his beat,
stripped him of his uniform, his club
and his badge and charged him with
having been connected with the robbery
of the Beech Grove bank. What sort
of a local would the News have had
on that and what sort of an editorial
the next cay? Why, they'd have been
telling you that the very lives of the
people were lost because the police force
had gone into collision with all the
yeggs in the country"
Mr. Boaokwalter said the News keeps
talking about Bill Armitage. Now,
don't know the gentleman. except by
sight, but l do know that he's no super
man. Yet, you'd think from the things
they say about him that he has the Re
publican party in the palm of his hand
and that 314,000 people in indianapolis
have no mind Of their own and that Bill
Armitage Is going to eat EN- all alive,
digest EN- and spit 'em out"
SAYS LIST HOLDS
100 GROUCHES.
Asserting that he is just as much
taxpayer as any member Of the "com.
mittee of 100" and much more so than
some whom he Inferred have their assets
In non taxable securities instead of in
machinery which provides work for many
men, the former mayor declared he
could take that list and find 100
grouches and 100 grouchy reasons why
those names are on it."
Bxhorting the people to throw off the
yoke OF the News, Mr.. Bookwalter said :;
us Robinson men didn't get our can
didate across in the primary but we got
so per cent of what we went after We
shook the News loose In the primary
Now We're going to break en-. OF in the
election"
Walter W. Wise, nominee for city coun-
Gilman, and John w Rhodehamel, nom
inee for city clerk, spoke briefly. Other
candidates appeared at other meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

THOSE SOUTH SIDE WOMEN than
petition to learn
that in politics such investigations without previous
arrangements having limit them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, 1871.

them all sore at me. Well, don't be-
haven't called him q rent profteec He's
the only one who's doing that.
"I'll tell you what 1 am calling him,
though. Boyd NJ Ralston is rank
gambler. There, Is that plain enough?
l call him a gambler and he knows he
doesn't dare deny it. He's a rotten poker
player at that"
DISCUSSES
JUDAS CLUB"
I'D like to call your attention to a
few Of the men who are back of this
Of this-of this Judas Club I'd name
it," he said Look right up there at
the top Of that list. There you find T.
Il. Hatfield. You know he has a place
Of business down there on South Meridian
street. And I know 1t hasn't been a
month since one Of those Hatfields was
arrested on liquor charge"
He picked up Arthur Baxter Of the
Judas Club" and also a signer whom
be called old Man Wainwright"
Arthur Baxter Of the Employers As
ISOLATION" he commented Yes, I'm an
employer too. but l tell you do not be-
long TO that outfit"
Mr. Shank said he believes that the
business men Of the country should keep
Just as many Of their men on the pay
roll during the present industrial depres-
sion rs they possibly could so the bust
ness depression would be no more.
MY men made me money when things
we're good" he said. Now it's up to
me to give them a decent living when
things are bad I acould Gre some men,
but what II I did? why they'd back
up on the grocer, the grocer would bach
up on the wholesaler, the wholesaler
would back up on the producer. The
producer would Ere some more men and
where would we be?
IL don't believe Baxter and Wainwright
are that kind Of men.
Giving TO c. J. Orbison the title Of
zone Quart" Orbison afforded Mr.. Shank
much pleasure He recalled the exposure
II Orhison's Dear Jerry letters by the
Daily Times. relating how "Oue Quart
Orbisou issued orders. couiessed.y with
out any legal basis whatever to Chief Of
Police Jerry L. Kinney to release quarts
and pi4ts and other quantities Of con
acated liquors TO dozens Of persons
zone Quart Orhison. he said is making
speeches for Nlr Ralston and denouuciug
Lew Shank as being backed BY the law
less element
BOOKWALTER
AsSATL- NEWS.
"I suppose Ina throwing wide open the
Hood gates Of abuse upon myself for dar
ing 60 enter this campaign and make
speech for O candidate who is not salts
factory TO the friends OF the indianapolis
News" began Mr. Bookwalter after he
had been greeted with prolonged hand
clapping "Tp 10 this time / have NOT
taken any active part iu this campaign.
but 7 have come 20 feel that g s. my
.f+r o. .I..t..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

LATEST candidate judge should at least be
acquiring legal the suits in which
involved
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

Sinner to Saint" and in the evening the
theme will be, Keeping the Heart
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Pastor, Rev. E. L. Bowyer. Sunday
morning the pastor win speak on Phys
ical Healing in the AtOnement" and In
the evening there viii be a song service
and eyangelistic address
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

RAsTON says the stink out of West indianapolis II
somebody everybody would be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

EVELYN NsBIT attempted suicide but her attempt
not nearly SO picturesque exhusband
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
CHuRnH NOTES

Thursday night there will be a meeting
of the First Primitive Christian Church
of Healing at the home Of Mrs. Richard
Porter in ITvington. Tuesday evening
the instructors will meet in Morrison
Hal, 521s Monument Circle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

police should carefully look up the locations OF
gambling houses making booze raids,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

J. Ray Fife who has served as. the pas
tor Of the West Park Christian Church
and the Sixth Christian Church VIII be-
gin his services as minister Of the Green
wood Christian Church tomorrow. In the
morning he will speak on, "The Inevita-
BILE and in the evening, You Cannot
Do As You Please" viii be the theme.
Tuesday evening there will be a vestry
meeting Of the st. Mathews Evangelical
Lutheran Church at the parsonage.
Prof. Edmund D. Soper, D. D., Of
Northwestern University viii speak at the
College Of Missions Nov. 2 and 3 Wednes-
day afternoon al / o'clock he will speak
on, ''Ehe Bible and It's Message" and 8
O'Clock in the evening his address viii
be on. The History Of Missionary En-
terprise." Thursday in the afternoon he
viii speak or, The Comparative Study Of
the worlds Religions" and In the eve
ming his topic win be, The Present Mis-
siOnary Outlook" These meetings are
open to the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

AS BETWEEN a safe Fourth and Halloween what's
Of being a kid?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

IT APPEARS that Mr. Wnmeth is candidate u
decides he is not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-25
ArY STAT JoURNAL-FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY g.

the community house next Wednes-
day evening by the Industrial School
boys. under the auspices of the North
Topeka Civic club. The program will
be: Music by the Industrial School
band; song, glee club; gymnastic drill,
tumb1ing, diving. pyramids, jog dane
ing, Mother Goose rhymes pageant.
battle royal.
Dinner Saturday, Community house,
by women OF North Topeka Baptist
church. Benefit new church fund
Adv.
The pupils of East Indianola school
will give a patriotic entertainment this
evening at the school. No admission
will be asked, but refreshments will
be sold, the proceeds to go toward the
purchase of reference books for the
school. The program will be as fol-
lows: Songs, Little Soldiers and
who Has a Hatchet?" by primary
grade. Jig, by Thomas Higgins
Reading, "A Tribute to the Flag
Mabel johnson. Songs, American
Hymn" and "Ebb and Flow" by
grammar grades. Play, How the
Flag Was Made" by primary grade
Drill, Our Heroes" by grammar
grade boys. Pantomime, MY Coun-
! try IT'S of Thee by grammar grade
girls. Play, Growing the Months. y
by second intermediate grade. Songs
and drill, Flags of the Nations" frs
intermediate grade.
Hemstitching, picoting and buttons. S3s
North Kansas ave. Marie Robb.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-25
To PREVENT DISEASE HERE
City Health Officer Talks on PRO
gram OF Prevention

Public health work has passed the
propaganda stage and has entered
the constructive period" DR.. Earle
G.. Brown, public health officer, said
in addressing a social service class at
the Provident association this after
noon.
DR.. Browns topic was "a Program
of Prevention for Topeka" The So
cial service classes which meet every
Friday afternoon are well attended
and are intended to give those inter
ested an intelligent insight into To-
peka's social service conditions.
Eradication of preventable disease,
elimination of corrigible physical and
mental defects, maintenance of all in
dividuals in the best possible physical
and mental condition and prevention
of heavy infant mortality were points
emphasized by DR.. Brown in his PRO
gram of Prevention" He used sta
tistics from the annual health report
Of Topeka to illustrate the need of the
prevention measures. There were 101
babies less than a year old who died
in Topeka in 1920.
Miss Mary Alexander supervisor of
the Public Health Nursing association.
talked to the class on the "Inter-Re-
lation of Dependence and Disease"
showing that poverty and disease often
go hand in hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-25
FIGHT IS DOOMED
Townley Declares Anti-N. p. L..
Drive Failure at Start.
Denies There Is Split in His
Organization.
RECALL CANNOT CARRY
Petitions Require 81, 900 Sigma
lures To Be Legal.
Declares Bank of North Dakota
Is Solvent.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Feb. 25.-Inde-
pendents who are planning an attempt
to recall the Nonpartisan state Off
Gals of North Dakota, are doomed
to failure, in the opinion of A. c.
Townley, president of the Nonpartisan
league.
Townley. in an exclusive interview
today, declared the independents
would not be able to obtain sufficient
signatures to initiate an election. One
third of the total vote cast for gov
ernor at the last election must sign
petitions for recall.
THAT means $1,000 signatures"
said Townley. land L don't believe
they can do it,"
Townley Denies Split.
Townley. who has been president of
the league since its organization six
years ago, denied there has been any
split between himself and high state
officials in North Dakota.
81 am not interfering in any way
with policies of the state govern
ment," he said. Il am only interested
in getting the right men elected to
office
There is no intention of dropping
or retrenching any part of the indus
trial program in North Dakota. in
Guiding the state owned and operated
bank, mills and elevators, he said.
There were some negotiations
along that line he admitted when
asked whether Twin City and Chicago
bankers had refuse to take up So
100000 bond issue of the Bank of
North Dakota unless governmental
policies in the state were changed or
curtailed.
Declares Bank Solvent.
THE bankers failed to take up the
bond issue because they said political
conditions are too unsettled. 1 took
no part in the negotiations but at
tended some conferences.
Conditions will settle down in
North Dakota soon," he said. II ex-
pect the industrial commission will
dispose of the bank bonds so that the
state bank. which is really a reserve
and loan bank, will be able to help
| out the private bankers. They are the
ones who need help.
THE Bank of North Dakota is sol
vent. It has loaned something like
| 100000 or $10,000,000 to the pri-
vate banks which are unable to pay
| because farmers have lost money on
| tumbling grain prices. This money is
not for the state bank, it Is for the
small banks.
'It seems strange that bankers here
should turn dow. the bond issue when
they have four or five times as much
involved in the small banks as the
state institutions"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-25
cot ID: 1I[['')l9g S
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick,
sure, and costs only a few cents at
drug stores. 1t acts without assistance.
tastes nice, contains no quinine-In-
sist upon Pape's!-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-25
Salads

Here is a beautiful
assortment of hand
painted bowls, in a
high-grade ware, at a
very special price of
$50 up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-25
Dishes

In this sale we have a beautiful APIECE
Set, decorated in azdelicate blue design.
This includes Oatmeals instead of indi-
vidual buffers. An attractive set in w. S.
George quality. Not cheap ware, but
good ware cheap, for only $14.0S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-25
Rum Runners Are Raided.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 25.-Twenty-
five federal prohibition agents from
Chicago, assisted by local officers,
swooped down upon Ecorse, a suburb
of Detroit, at midnight last night, and
arrested twenty-five men, confiscated
200 cases of whisky and seized a valu
able launch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-25
Beautiful Gladys
Pattern

This is one Of John
son Bros most beau
tiful patterns, and car
ries their high stand
ard of quality. One of
our open stock pat
terms. A APIECE set,
for Saturday only at
$19.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-25

About 1000 persons attended the
housewarming held at the new post
office building, corner of Kansas ave-
nue. and Gordon street, Thursday eve
ming. The handsome interior, together
with the latest devices in postal equip
ment with which the building is fur
nished, caused most favorable COM
ment. The rest room and shower bath
for the employees also met with the
hearty approval of the visitors. The
music by the Industrial school band
was much appreciated. The postoffice
force is anxious to get into its new
about March L. A number of pieces
of delayed office furniture arrived this
morning.
Robins were abroad in the land this
| morning, making the air melodious
with their calls.
Baling Wire Causes Death of Cow.
| A valuable A. r. o. Holstein COW
belonging to d. l. and Ralph o. But
ton, of Union Hill Stock farm. Route 8,
died last Wednesday after suffering for
some time from an unknown cause.
After death the veterinarian found the
animal had swallowed a piece of
baling wire five inches long, which had
worked out of the stomach and pierced
the heart, causing death. Mr.. Button
and his son had paid $3.50 for the COW
several years ago and she was consid-
cred one of the best in their herd.
Notes and Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith will
move from Shorey to 221 West Lau-
rent street.
An entertainment will be given at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-25
NEW
SPRING
COATS
There's a newness in color,
in style, in every line of the

The height of style and
practicability is represent
ed in our showing of new
Spring Wraps, Coat and
Cape effects. Beautiful
materials, Orlando, Ra-
mona, Marvella, Camel's
Hair and Polo cloth in
colors of Silverpine, Fawn,
Cinnamon, Sand, Havana
and Blues Mod els
trim m ed with massed
stitching, fiaring panels,
ETC., $50, 1900 and 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-25
NJ Cut
Glassware

Beautiful V a S e S,
Com part S, B cry
Bowls, G an dy Jars,
Celery Trays. Your
choice $50 up.
On special sale, a
complete assortment
of wool wall brushes,
floor brushes and dus-
tiers, and in fact every
thing needed for this
Spring house cleaning.
Good floor polish. One
dollar bottle only 500.
BrOOms 29c up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-25
North Topeka News

items for this column may lie left at
Petro's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
kimbalt, 1881 after o'clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31
De vlNzARE

Bucerie situata in vcclna tatc2
Ronanilor, Gu vinzare numai in
bani gaia, (cash). E 0 afacere
foartc buna, 81 cum viitor pentrrl
un ON harnic. Sc vinde din mana
liberia; Doritorii sd sc adreseze
direct la proprietar;
JOS. LUCAS
COOS st. Clair ave. Cleveland, o.
(251-56).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31

playa, multi mai grozava decat
era in timpul tarismului, printre
eli numarindu-se 81 inginerii, me.
dicii 81 artistii, carl primesc ace.
las hrana ca 81 soldatii rosii.
Eli nu pot pa1.asi serviciul Sta.
tului, find obligati sd mum
ccasca, ca 81 toti ceilalti cetateni
dc la 16 .pana la IS de ami pcntru
barbati 81 de Ia l6 la 45 AMI pen.
tru femei.
Burghczia de altadata for
meaza acum speculantii, car
traesc Gel mai bine, riscand insi
sa fie impuscati imediat ce stunt
prinsi ca-si exercita mcseria.
De fapt, nu sunt decat revinza
tori Gu castiguri mari al lucruri
lor cumparate dc la tarani 81 lu
cratori. Desi sunt expusi pedep
sci 81 oprobiului general fara in
drazneala lor mare, oraselc ar {
murit de foame de multi.
(Din ''Patrias
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31

ma tradatorilor; in Russia, 81 in
special la Odessa, Sc stringeau alte
trupe de bolseyisti 81 Sc prega-
teau veni la moi, ca sd ne inece
de tot, sd ne distruga. Marele cri-
minaf 81 dusmanul de moarte al
Romanilor, bulgaria Racovski,
conducea toata miscarea in contra
tarii noastre.
Cam aceasta era situatia Sc mai
[adsuga: iarna, bolile, aipsa de
|hrana 81 de mijloace de transport,
se poate vedea slaba magma q
realitatii.
\ u Toate tr,rpele noastre, din
rezerya armatelor, au fost trimise
inapoia frdntului ocupat de restu-
;riIe. tr1pelar ruaestis. ~ traapele
de jandarmi, prin toate judetele,
90 fost multi sporite; 81 s'a i'm
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31

| lati 81 Prut; apoi batalionul d.
marinari pana la mare, in lungu
bratului Stu Gheorghe.
Desarmarea Rusi1or, ca 81 goni
rea lor din tara si punerea la or
dine, nu a mers asa usor. Au fost
unitati, ce este drept, earl au exc
cutat imediat ordinul dat de co.
mandamentul roman; dar au fos,
81 altele carl s s'au opus, ne-au alta.
cat 81 trebuit Sd luptam Gu ele
tot asa cum am luptat q Gu dus'
manu-, 81 sd varsam multi s&nge,
pana sd ii aducem pc calea po-
caintei 81 aseultarii. Luptele maj
imrortante, date in contse ~RuSi-
lor au fost la Galati, Ia F1aticeni,
Ia Pascani 81 Timisesti.
L oalati Trupele diviziei 3
siberiana 81 Gu 13 rusS an volt 81
piece de pc front, de pc Giretul d.
jos, 81 Sd treaca in RuGia, pFiu
Galati, fara 81 depupt srsasle.
Toate somatiunile f6epte 40 81
dncercsrile de discutii pitt sssnoass,
su sfost zadarniee. In zilis de I Il,
nuarie, Rusii venind dinspre Siret
ataea tFupele noastre e. ~ 4rga,
Galatii II incep 2 bombsrd isoras
sui, atat din acea parte cSt q din
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31

spre Reni. Legaturile telefonice
| 81 telegrafice find taiate de catra
Rusi, orasul a fost catva timp iso-
lat de restnl tarii ii Isl astepta
|pieirea. Isl poate cineva inchipui
ce ar Fl fost daca Rusii ar Fl putut
sa intre in oras.
La inceput, trupele noastre din
|divizia IA, putine la numar, al
stat in defensive, dar pc urna We
|nindu-le ajutoare, au atacat Gu Q
furie salbateca pc acesti tradatori
fosti tovarasi pana ieri, 81 earl ne
facusera atata rau. Lupta a fost
Fdarza! Luptau ai nostri Gu voini-
Gle dar, 81 Gu setea razbunarii
aducandu-si aminte de Neajlov,
de Dobrogea, de Namoloasa, de
Marasesti, Oituz, etc. etc.
InsfaiYit yalurile bolsevistilor,
ingramadite fara nici o ordine, ca
ii hoardele salbaticilor, sunt spar
te de baioneta Romanului 81 sunt
secerate de focul mitralierelor 81
a tunurilor. @ ian Ia fuga despe-
rata, inebuniti de groaza 81 arun-
cand arme, echipalnent, fug 81 Sc
predau, II mare pare, trupelor'
ieeknfane lla Siret. Restul Sc
predd noua, depune armele 81 In
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31

partit teritoriul Moldovei in re,
giuni, dandu-se fiecare regime III
paza 81 autoritatea unei unitat1
romanesti; ~ orice calcare or.
dinelor date de marele cartier ro-
man era pedepsit prin arme; 5-
prin Iasi, s'a interzis trecerea de
trupe rusesti, char desarmatei
precum 81 stationarea lor in apro.
pierea IaSilor; g. toate somatiu-
nile Sc faceau de catre jandarmi
sau de trupele insarcinate Gu or
dinea 81 urmau Fl executate
imediat 81 fara discutiune, fie de
indiyizi, fie de detasamente; y
nici trupa rusa nu putea parasi
frontul 81 tara, decat desarmata.
Nnmai acelea vor pastra armelc
earl vor Fl recunoscute ca nu sunt
bolseviste: s. Respectarea tutu-
,ror dispozitiunilor acestora era
impusa prin forta armata lar ne
execntarea reprimata pe loc, ime-
dat 81 dupa legile romano.
Acestea au fost, in trasaturi
generate, masurile de ordine luate
de mare commandment roman !;
lar axecutarea lor s'a facut Ell
ultima energie. Lor Ii Ne datorests
'c6parea tarii. I'm moment de sla.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31

Toti Romanii din Cleveland
sunt invitati a lua parte . la adu-
narea publica in Hala ''Carpa-
tina Luni. in 81 Oct. Ia orele
$50 seara. D-nii Major Fitz-
Gerald, Judele Silbcrt, Consilie-
rul Communal Mitchell precum 81
alte pcrsoane politice vor adresa
Onor. publicul roman Gu privire
la alegcrile din Noembrie a. C.
Este de dorit ca Romanii din Gle
veland sd fie present. in numar
cat de mare pentru a he tine fata
cu celelalte popoare din Cleve-
land. (253-54)
Comitetul aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31
cETITI 81 ABoNA1I
ZIARuL "AMERIoA"

treg echipamentul, 81 apoi GU totii
sunt expediati dincolo de Nistru.
In timpul luptci s'au obscrvat,
printre trupele ruse 81 uniformc
germane 81 austriace.
In regiunea Pascanilor Sc strin-
geau prin satelc vecine trupe, de-
tasamente rusesti, din diviziile 26
81 81 venite de pc front 81 carl
asteptau sd lie yina rindul de de-
sarmare 81 de expediere,s Aci,
insa, ei vazindu-se Cd sunt multi,
- Sc strinsesera cateva mil - al
creza Cd vor patea 81 ne rime.1
Au anceput jafuri,. inee} dis
trugeri, ucideri etc, UiM Il 3tsya-
ment al nostru TRIMS IA Is sIanua
RE 1918 spre al lini,ti sia discu-
ia Gu Ell, este print Gu ploae Ne
focuri de arme, mitraliere 81 char
artilerie. Noroc, insa, 81 brptelc
ochiau foarte prest Il paguba re
ne-au facut-o, in acest atac misc
lesc, ma fost prea mare, cum ar
fl pdtut ii. Am aynt, fnsi, . plan
,ge fntre altii ii naoartea ,ln,li
major, omanJantpl detassneifs
.tulnh eare z fost B laapuseat % Ia
spate, ne cand vorhea Scu Rqgii.
(Ya urma
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31

vizmului, lucratorii sunt clemen-
tul, care era socotit altadata Cd
elementele cele mai corupte din
Russia s'au armcat in bratele Dol.
sevismului, ncavand mimic de
pierdut ci, totul de caytigat.
Platiti pana la 70 de mil de
ruble pc luna, ei primesc rata
alimentara de clasa 1ntai: 400
CRANE de paine pc ii 81 200 gra-
me de peste sarat, $50 CRANE de
zahar pc llma, 100 CRANE de ca
fea, sapun 81 sare. Aceste can't
tati variaza 1nsa de loc 81 de la
fabrica La fabrica. Mai prilnesc
foapte rar insa, haine 81 incalta-
minte, pc carl le wand pentlu a
cumpara paine.
Muncind opt ore pc ri, eli sunt
obligati lucra ore suplimentare,
Sub amenintarea- pcdepsei Gu mum
ca silnica de la trei saptamani la
cinci ami, putand fl siliti sa NEAR
ga in orice regiune pentru a
lucra. uN