davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-29
/ Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
t1 3$HE{E

DO you know what fairy palaces you
may build OF good Observation-Disclosures.
IAN things como to the man who
goes after them"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-29
SOME MORE EVERYDAY GOOD
THINGS.

when one has a little leftover veal
the following dish will be one worth
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-29

NbhAHfANA 80
Veal Stew.-Cut the re-
mains OF roast or outlets
into small morsels. Cow
er with cold water and
cook over the simmering
burner till very tender;
add any remnants OF
gravy or of forcemeat
and more seasonings II
needed and bring to the
boiling point. Thicker
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
RITES FOR LAMAR MUNROE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Lamar Nun.
roe, who died Wednesday al his
home at Arcturii: Fairfax county,
were held at . Geek this afternoon
at the re; dcnce cf his father j.: law.
Norman B. jenkins, 8 Rosemont Av
enue, Rosemont, a~d conductc1 by
Rev. Edgar Car enter. rector of
Grace Episcopal Church. Burial was
in the Prcsbyt:r !" cemetery. Pail
bearers were: d. William NJ. Smith:
DR.. s. B. Mo,r,, DR.. Walter A.
Warfeld, J. Reo"c Catcn, David Tel.
ton Moore and II. Noe Garner.
Honorary palEh .arers were: Judge
J. X. NJ. Norton, Richard NJ. Green,
J. Sid Douglas TT. J Garvcy,
William H. Heyl,l and Martin l..
Greer, Jr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
Doctor Blames. Thyroid Glands
For Woman Burglars Crime

New York, June 17..-Thyroid
glands today were blamed for cri.
nfiEal tendencies. and the LAW, .ecwias
before medicine, deferred sentencing
a woman bunglar pending an expert
ment to determine whether sic coul'
be restored TO normalcy.
The woman was Mrs. Fannie Liebo.
WITT, of Brooklyn. Judge Bayes, Of
Kings county, represented the
law and Dr.. Ernest H. Vaughan, at
tadhed To the Disb,iab Attorneys
Office medicine.
Mrs. Liebowitz, who, the police as
serted, had "a prison record, recently
confessed to burglary. DR.. Vaughan
at tine direction of the court, examin-
ed her and reported that sHe was suf-
fering from hypo-thyroidiSm-a dis
ease resulting from dryingtup of sec.
re.ions, but rarely manifest!Eg itself
in criminal tendencies. He expressed
the belief that, Glrouh indirecticns.
her tendency toward chime could be
thssipaied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
w. Va. Rates Again
Trolley Line to Ask State Corpora.
tion Commission 10 Grant
Increase

Announcement is made by the
Washineton-Virgiyia Railway Com
pany that on July at - o'cicck
they will make application to ad
vance the passenger ticket fale5 be-
tween points in the state Of Virginia
to two and one half certs per mile
to three cents pcr mile, with mini
mum fare of eight cents. ard also to
make general advance in tw niy-fvc
trip and fifty-twc trip tickets.
Whether or no. there will oa any
opposition on behalf of the comma
ters of the cit" to the incraas:o is not
known. Only +? emily It's company
WIS granterd permission 20 iEcrcas se
its rates by the Interstate Com
mcrce Commiss'rl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17

MiidrssI Groves, Kore Humphreys, Ola
Kilby, HELEN Ly!es, Lillian Pee.e.
;; Margaret R3binson, Marie Creel,
Gladys Daring, Frances Fink, Doro-
thy: Haycock. Earl knight, Paul OsA.
Marlin Pullman, Vera Re5feril, Frank
Spencer, Wallace Schreiner, Virginia
wilkins, Elmer Williams, Kate
Young, Marion P0i!! Chas. Andersen.
Logis Bayne, Theodore Beach, Rose
Blumenfeld, Margaret Crockett, Tex
la Dreifus, Kenneth Fornshill, Edna
Groves, Charlotte Hammond. Nancy
King, Elizabeth Simmes, Reynolds
Williams. Caroi"" Rust, Everett
Rogers, Charles shepperson, Louis
Shapiro. Franci: S,hwarzmann, Rob-
er: Wilton, Milton Grigg, Florence
Geesling, Claude Balienger, Roger
Beagle. Harold Cook, Philip Harberg,
Leroy Jameson, Jack Reeves, Lucy
Blunt, Dorothy Broders, Evelyn
Broders, Adena Earnest, Venus Ho-
henste:n. Mapjo2y Jones, Marion
Sutton. Marian Dreischler, Marion
Scarlet and John Allison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
Pioneers Outing
Will Go Into Camp Near Lcesburg
July 26

"Camp Rust, July 26 to August
s." is the official announcement sent
out from Pioneer headquarters at the
Y. M. C. A., by the chief pioneer,
Secretary Wallace. He has just re-
turned from the camp site on the
farm of David N. Rust near. Lees
burg, and pronounces it perfect.
The camp viii! be located three
miles from Leesbarg on Goose Creek
near the Leesblrg hydro>electric
power plant dam and will he in the
most ideal place imaginable. The
place is heavily wooded and surround
ed by immense bo,.lders which gives
it a most primatire appearance.
Near the camp is a vide open
stretch for camp activities where
base ball, volley ball, setting up ex-
ercises, games, etc, will be indulged
in by the boys during their ten days
sojourn in the woods. The site is
perfectly drained end no camp could
have better sanitary surroundings.
Mr.. Rust has provided the site for
the camp and wood for cooking and
is in every possible way attempting
to make the camp a delight to the
boys. Mr.. Wallace says that the
camp will be limited to thirty-fve
boys and only boni fide "Pioneers"
will be admitted. This is because
these boys are already organized and
have had the necessary preliminary
training for admittance.
The Pioneers Of the city have been
saving their mol.ey for months for
the camp, but just for their trans
portation and food. The equipment
is being provided hy friends. One
good friend has provided Ike camp
range and cooking equipment while
others are providing other rcrmanent
equipment. Other friends have Of
fered to assist needy Pioneers who
cannot afford Ike entire camp cx-
pense. If you tsd the big brother
spirit just communicate with Mr..
Wallace and make some youngster
happy for ten wonderful days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
BAD THROAT SAVES
WOMAN FROM JAIL

New York, June 17.-Judge Bayes,
Of Kings County, Wednesday, de-
ferred sentencing a woman charged
with burglary OF account of her pc
culiar ailment.
The ailment is described as hy-
pothyroidism, an affection of the
gland in the larynx and, according
to physicians. is believed to create
certain criminal tendencies.
The woman, Mrs. Fannie Liebow-
itz, mother of five young children.
previously served a three year, sent
ence at Auburn.
AS she wss ab1ut to face arraign-
ment and subsequent prison sent
ence the court was handed a written
statement signed by DR.. Ernest N.
Vaughn, medical examiner for Dis.
trict Attorney Lewis, asking sent
cnce be deferred to Permit the wo,
man to undergo treatment.
Hypothyroidism, as explained by
Or. Vaughn, is lack of certain oils
in the glands of the larynx. This is
said to cause 6 dull mentality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
Revised Schedule
Changes Made in Dates For CIair
BY Sunday School

A revised schedule for dates for
the Sunday gac.cs in the Sunday
Schoo! Baseball League was announ
ced today as follows:
June 17-First Baptist VS. Second
Baptist.
Jure 22-M. E. South vs. Second
Baptist.
June 24-First BAPTIST W Trinity
NJ. E.
June 29.-M. f. South VS.. First
Baptist.
July Trinity NJ. E. vs.. Second
Baptist
July 6.-M. E. South V. Trinity
NJ. E.
July s-First Baptist vs.. Second
Baptist.
July M. Z. South VS.. Second
Baptist.
July 15-First Baptist vs Trinity
NJ. E.
July 2O.-M. z. South VS.. First
Baptist.
July 22.-Trinity NJ. F.. VS.. Sec
ond Baptist.
July 27.-M. L. South vs.. Trim
itv NJ. E.
July 29.-First BAPTIST vs. Sec
ond Baptist.
August 3.-M L. South Us. Sec
ond Baptist.
August 5.-First Baptist VS.. Trim
lily NJ. E.
August 1O.-.::. E. South vs..
First Baptist.
August .-Trinity NJ. E. VS..
Second Baptist.
August 15.-M. T. South vs.
Trinity NJ. f.
August 17.-FlrSt Baptist VS.. Sec
ond Baptist.
August 22.-M. E.. South vs.. Sec
ond Baptist.
Aupust 24-First Bantist US.
Trinity NJ. E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
Bond Issue OF $4,000
Old Dominion Boat Club Also Plans
Participaticn in Regattas .n.-

Old Dominion Boat Club Also Plans
Participaticl, in Regattas ~la
A bond issue II the sum of S10,-
900 was authorized by the Old Do
minion Boat Club, the proceeds
from the sale of the bonds to be used
for the purchase Of the property at
the foot of King street and also for
proposed improvements to the prop
erty which will be used IS club
house.
Of the foregoing amount The sum
of $4,000 will be used at rnce and
the remainder will be left in the
treasury till it is, needed. The bonds
are to bear six per cent interest and
will be in denominations of s25 each
and are payable in ten yeacs or can
be called sooner. The club expects
to send double and a quad crew
to the peoples regatta at Philadel-
phia July 4. Taey also have plan
ned six entries in the Southef,
Rowing Association Regatta which
will be held in Baltimore in july.
H. J. Pohl was reinstated to
membership in the club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
Off for Big League Game
800 TIC Witness Game-Gucsts of
Tim" Jordan |;

800 TIC Witness Game-Gucsts of
Tim" Jordan 1
Three hundred happy kids are off
to Washington this AFTERNOON enjoy
ing the game batween the ;Nationals
and the st. Louis Browns as the
guests of 'Tim" Jordan, vice presi-
dent of the Washington American
League Base Bal. Club.
The party is II charge If Secre-
tary Wallace of tie Y. AI C. A.,
who is ably assisted by Harry Wade,
Frank Latham, C. c. Lamcrd, and a
bunch of Pioneer boys who will as
sit in getting III" youngsters on and
off the cars. The children left the
Royal street station at o'clock and
reached the ball park at = o'clock.
They were assigned special part
of the big grand stand and ere spend
ing the time roofing for he "home
team and the ge''ial Jordan who
made the free visit possible by his
kind invitation. The crowd of loyal
rooters expect to all be home in
time for late supper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
Odd Fellows Victors
In Benefit Game Defeat the Masons
Ry 9 In

III DSHSiil uaiit bSlSdt TIC IldSU lis
BY 2 TO Il
That the Odd Fellows are better
ball players than the Masons was
demonstrated yesterday afternoon
when the odd mem beat the masons
by a score of 2 TO l. 1t was good
game and witnessed oy large crowti
of fans. The game was for the Sal
walton Army fund and "Nick" !Altrock
came over an umpired the, game.
Sunrmary-Two base hits, Pcss,
Three base hit, Poss; stolen bases,
Anderson 2, Trenary 2, Richard l
Nails /, Stickley 2, Haynes |. Left OF
bases, Odd Fellows, 7; Masons O.
Base on oalls off McNutt, A, off
Gains 3. Struck cut by McNutt, Payne
2, Pcss 2, Nails /, Heron ,, Astryke
2, Haynes I, Gaines 1. totai IL. By
Gaines, Dunn, 4, J. A. Dudlow A, An.
derson !, A. ]. Ludlow /, Remington
l, Trenary /, Mazowisk 2, Martin /
Hodges l, McNutt 8, Total IS. TN.
pires AItrock and Mcdonald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
use of his name.

use OF MS Hd1iiS.
The vote 10 ask investigation by
Congress Of the shipping situation
was preceded by Andrew Furuseth
reviewing the strike of May /. In
this he repeated the charges made
in New York Of an international
conspiracy. Proofs of this, he said,
could be obtained by any committee
of Congress. This, he said, could be
done for the protection of American
interests.
Thomas F. Mcmahon, acting pres
ident of the United Textile Workers,
presented the argument fo IN inves-
tigation of Southern cotton mills.
Necessary, he said, 'for the protec
ton of the babies employed in them"
Conditions, he charged, were par
ticularly bad in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, but
worse of all in North Carolina. AS
an example of what is being done in:
wage reductions, he declared that in.
one mill the wages Of women had:
been reduced from s27 to 81 a week
The case of so-called political pris.
oners was presented to the conven-
tion by Mrs. Lucy Robbins, of New
York. Colonel CIney Oncley, of head
quarters station of the American lie
gion, also addresses of the conven-
ton. the latter paying big tribute
to the late Colonel Galbraith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
Two Injured In Fight
Alberta Jackson And Lucius Will
liams Engage In Encounter

During the progress Of z quarrel
at 3 o'clock this afternoon between
Albrta Jackson and Lucius, Williams,
both colored, at i410 King street,
both OF the participants engaged in
blows and both Weer knocked out be
fore the arrival of the police. The
woman is now patient at The Alex
andria Hospital suffering from Sc
we're injuries to her mead. She was
treated by DR.. S. B. Moore and the
man also was treated at the hospital
and later brought to police station.
Chief Goods, Polio emen Durrer, Mag
.ner, Miller and Sl.el!ings rounded up
the combatants. A record run was
made in, the motorcycle. The woman
suffered considerably from loss Of
blood. The cas= will be heard in
the police court tomorrow if the
woman is able 20 appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17

r,7sc.aJ.u Largo. handel vioins {.
Garry, A. Samuelscn, J. Ramage. Z.
stack; harps, A. Reed, NJ. Lee; piano,
NJ Shuman.
Piano Duet. "Springt;me Dance" :"
Leslie, NJ. Shuman, A. Smith
Piano solo, Vel Dance" Friml, A
Smith.
Harp duet, "se,enade,' Rogers, 1st,
harp, A Reed; 2nd. harp. Y. Myers.
Song, Gould My Song With Birds
oe Vying." Hahn, E. Jennings; harp,
A. Reed.
Piano solo, Waltz" Rachmanioff,
VI. Shuman.
Hard duo I'm Spainland," Rozers
lst, harp, NJ. Lee; End harp, A. Reed.
Piano Trio. March," Schott, J.
Ramage, r. Burke, E. Ramase.
Violin trio, Minute" Beethoven,
c. Garry. NJ. Lee, J. Ramaga; piano,
r. Burke.
Piano solo, "Dawn," NJ. de Ia Cour,
D. VOCAL.
Harp duo, my Heart at Thy Voice
Saint sacns, 1st. harp, A. Reed; End
halp, NJ. Lee.
Ensemble, "Scherzo," Parkhurst,
vioTins, c. Garry, A. Samueison, J.
Ramage, E. Stack; harps, A. Reed, NJ.
Lee; piano, NJ. Shuman.
Chorus "The Woodland Calls Rhys
Herbert, piano, NJ. Armstrong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
MUSICALE GIVEN At
ST. NARY'S ACADEMY
Excellent Program by Pu-
pills Of Music
Class
HARP AGAIN IN FAVOR
Music Lovers Express Keen Appre-
ciatiCn of Program-Thirteen Mum
bers Arc Given

Lovers of music were delighted
with the fine program presented last
evening in the academy auditorium
by pupils in the advanced .asses in
piano, violin harp and vocal. Many of
cf the girls showed marked improve-
ment in technique and Interpretation
since their last public playing.
All the numbers were well rendered
and it would hardly be fair to DIS
criminate in favor of one or other
since all We're equally delightful to
the audience who showed their ap-
probation in way not 10 be mis-
taken.
The stage was very pretIl!y de-
corated forming pleasing back
ground for the two beautiful harps
that occupied the center Of tile stage.
1t is to be noted that the harp is com
ing in favor with music pupils and
the sisters have quite a large class
now in harp ard violin as well as
piaro: The sclo by Miss Dorothy
Vogel was particularly interesting as
showing this work in piano, compost
.on 1y ere of the Holy Cross Siste;s.
The closing chorus was given with
in Sit. Mary's vocal department and
Mrs. Jennings unhnlI = "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
BOY DROWNED IN POTOMAC

Washlngtons ~. u, June II.
Raymond E. Stark, a Ia year old
boy, living at 1925 Thirtieth street
northwest, was drowned yesterday
yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock
while swimming in the Potomac off
the American Ice Company's wharf
at the foot of Tnirty-frst street.
Young Stark was a good swimmer,
but was seized with cramps. The
body was recovered by Clinton W.
Scott, of Wisconsin Avenue and K
streets. The boy was pronounced
dead by 1'r. R. J. Beachkey, of
Emergency Hospital, and the body
was removed TO the morgue in the
harbor police boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
BALTIMORE AND
NORFOLK STEAMERS

It may be OF interet to our readers
70 know that the steamer for Balti-
more leaves the Prince street wharf,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
lays, at 3:45 p. NJ, instead of 4:45
IS formerly. Also, the steamer for
Norfolk leaves the Prince street
wharf every afternoon at 7 o'clock.
and on it's return north, docks at
Alexandria, at $50 a. M, every day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
Warrenton, Va--At the corporation

Warrenton, Va--At the corporation
election here, A. o. Weldon, the
present mayor, vh,se name was not
on the official ticket. was reelected
by majority of s;x over William
H. Gaines. Mr.. Weeden had de-
cilend to be a Car didate, hut after
wards agreed to serve if elected. D.
P. Woods, Jr., and W. E. Matthews
were elected to fiji vacancies in the
council, the othc, FIVE ccuncilmen
being reelected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
CANOEISTS FIND WOMAN
RESCUED is OWN SISTER

Gettysburg, June 17.-Just glimp-
sing the disappearing head of a wo.
man as they were padding canoe
on the Conewago Creek near New
Oxford, George and Howard Shultz
of Hanover, arrived at the scene ir
time to grasp her as she was going
down for the third time.
They We're astounded when they
got the unconscious woman into. the
light craft to find that it was theil
own sister, Mrs. Edna Karns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
MASONIC NOTICE

!. The CO. ordinate Bodies of the An
cient arI, Accepted Scottish Rite OF
Freemasrnry will hold a. one day re-
union ,1 Saturday, June 18th, begin
ming at 9 p. m.
Supper will be served by the ladies
of the IF asterr STIR at Westminster
Buildih. at 6.p! m.
Bib. Richards, Master Kadosh.
sztF. W. Latham, Registrar.
14c-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
MAKES CAPITAL
STOCK S15O,OOO,OOO

The State Corporation Commission
has granted an amendment to the
charter of the Washington Monotype
Composition Company, Inc, of Alex
andria, increasing its capital stock
from s5O,OOO,OOO 10 s15O,0oO,O0O to
$3.50 100000. Charles L. Smith is
president and w J. Gribb;n is secre
tary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
THE BLUE RIBBON SHOE CO.
Is Still Running Cut Prices
We Use The Best Materials
407 King Street
TEMPLAR NOTICE
t10-26e.

Stated Conclave of Old Dominion
commandery No. II, will be held
Friday, Jure 17th;7c p. M; Rou-
sire business. Unless sooner called,
in case of emergency, this wills be
The last Conclave until September
10Th. 49,
BY order of the E. c..
Attest: s {
r P. E. Cliff, Capt. Gen:
T. W. Latham, Recorder.
143-2c VI '' I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
High School Annual
Contains Record Of Events of 1926
1921

"The Last Iar' is the title of the
Alexandria High School annual just
published by the student body of that
institution. The book has fifty-two
pages and contains a record of the
social functions, dramatic classes al
athletic events Of 1920-1921. The ed
itorial staff of the paper was COM
posed Of Charles w. Houston, edi-
tor; Richard M. Wright, manager;
Robert B. Midk.ff, associate editor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17

Smithfeld Hams, Special, Alexan-
dria Market Co., North Royal st.
144-1p. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17

Dressed and live spring chickens,
Alexandria Marf-,t Co., North Royal
Street. =. 144-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
WEATHER REPORT

Fer this section-Partly cloudy
today and tomorrow 4 probably
light showers
Glas svobode., 1921-05-06
oTRoCI IzBRALI oGIMA.

Poughkeepsie, 5. maja, - Dva
otroza sta izbrala svojega ocima,
ko niuna matt nj vedela, katerega
izmed dveh ljubekov maj 81 izvoll
- ona bi namreG najrajSi imela
oba!
Zena je Italijanka Victoria u
ma. Nirma otroka sta decek star {
let in dekfica 9 let.
Mnogo mozev zeljna gospa Zna
je dobila porotni lieenei "a oba
liubceka, to je "a Emilia Flizzno
in Antona Dosio. Pc italijanskem
obiGaiu Sc smatra porocno hcenco
re "a civilno poroko. Ljubezni
zelina tekmeca sta Sc grdo prepi-
rala med seboj in vsak je prlsegal
pri vseh bogovih in madonah, da
ie vroGekrvna Zina njegoya zena.
Cello dokaze sta hotela o tenn do
prinesti!
Poklicalo Sc ie ma pomoG polici-
10, da V imenu postave poskusa
razmotati Guden gordijski vozel.
Gospo Zinc je policija vzela pod
svoje okrilje, da Sc j ne pripeti
kaj hudega, kajti izboren rod Je
treba varovati, dokler Sc ljudem
DO svetu dopadejo makaroni. Sod
mix Lyons 10 je ypraSal, ola ma
kratko izjavi, katerega obeh ina
raisi. Gospa Zina nj vedela, kaJtl
- kot reGeno y skomine je imela
do obeh. Koneno Sc ie obrnila ma
svoja otroka, da 81 maj izbereta
bodocega oGima. Zmagal je signo-
re F'rizznO.
Glas svobode., 1921-05-06
NAsE NARoCNIKE,

ki prejmejo poziv, da jim je ma
rocnina na list potekla, prosimo,
da Sc odzovejo in nam posljejo ma
rocnino. Komur nj mogoce poslati.
celoletne narocnine, maj poslje
polletno, ali vsaj cetrtletno, do
kler Sc delavske razmere ne izbolj-
sajo. Komur je tudi to nemogoce,
maj nam pise, in ce obljubi, ola bo
placal, ko Sc delavske razmere IL
boljsajo, ga bono rade volje po-
.cakali. Vendar pa prosimo, ola
nam maj plaza, kdor more, ker tu-
di mi smo v stiskah.
Pozive smo razpoSlali lie Onlm
narocnikom, XII re .po par mesecev
dolgujejo. One narocnike, kate
rim je narocnina potekla mese-
cih marcu in aprilu, pa ne pref
mejo poziva, prosimo, ola Sc po
moznosti sami odzovejo in nam ta-
ko prihranijo delo in postne stro-
Ske.
Nadalje prosimo tudi zastopni-
Ike, da Sc zavedajo svoje dolznosti
napram listu ter samim sebi, ola
pokolektajo narocnino. Kdor ne
more sedaj placati, ola nam to spo-
roeijo, da Sc bono vedeli potem
ravnati. Ne recemo, da je treba
vse zastopnike opozarjati na to,
imamo jake dobre zastopnike kot
tudi posamezne' narocnike, katerih
nj nikdar treba opozarjati, so pa
ltudi taxi, Xxi so zastopnih samo po
imenu in teh Sc to tice.
&c hocemo imeti dober list, ki
bo z yspehom odbijal napade, "a
vijanja in sleparije crnih elemen-
tov in kapitalistienih izkoriseeval-
cev, je dolznost vsakega zavedne-
ga somisljenika in delavca, ola mu
pomaga, ker vec ko bo incl pomo-
ci, boljsi DO. ,Delavshi listi so kot
rastline, katere je treba prilivati
in gojiti, drugaci omagajo in vsa-
!hnejo. Nam maj toraj nihee ne "a
lmeri. ko palsemo odkritosrcno.
Glas svobode., 1921-05-06
NEvAREN VOCAL.

New York, 5. maja. Noben
VOCAL ma sveta nj tako nevaren "a
ulicne redarje kot oni ma Broad
way in Chambers cesti. Tekom "a
dnjih par tednov so bill trije re-
darji zadeti ma onem mestu S
psico Amorja.
Policaji j. Taylor, Pat. McAre-
vey in L. Wishart so II nesrecnezL
Diva meseca nazaj so vsi trije bill
prostega srca, zdravi in sreeni.
Nekega usodnega dne je eden njih
stal ma svoiem mestu, ko gre mimo
lepa dekle, oci so Sc sreeale, ma
pref pa sklepajte sami. Nekoliko
dni pozneje Sc ie natancno taxa
dogodila drugemu in koncno Sc
tretjemu. Tri poroke bodo sledile.
Zatrjuie Sc, da Sc noben samski
policaj ne upa vec ma tisti VOCAL.
Glas svobode., 1921-05-06
MOVE vRsTE TELEFoN.

New York, s. maja. = y solnu
"mehlgih pijae'', last Johna Dow
linga je eisto po nakljueju vstopl.
.tudi suhaSki detektiv. 10 je srebal
$ zislim obrazim sodavico, Sc Je
cudil, da je toliko gostov naVzo-
cih. Najbolj ga je pa presenetllo
ko ie videl. da so Sc vsi' drenjali k
mali telefonski omarici, ola "ne-
kan telefonirajo". Sc boil eudno
Sc mu je zdelo, ko je opazil, da j
vsak telefoniranja zeljen gost
zmenial pri salunerju bankovec
in dobil drobiz malem kozarcu-
Detelztivu nj Slo V glavo, 6emu Je
treba V kozarcku dajati drobiz, NJ
ii nj mogel dognati cemu Je treba
III s kozarekom V telefonsko oma-
rico. KonGno je menil, da bl bile
nemara dobro ce Sc on komu te-
Iefonira. Dal je salonerju dollar IN
ia mu ngaje zmenjal V "nlklJe Z"
Ko ie vstopi " telefonsko but
ko'' ali omarico ie nasel malo pi
pico in IL tiste pipice je priteklo
nekai jake dobrega, kar Sc pa ra-
di pohuisanja ne SINE. omeniti
Dowling Sc bo moral zagovarJa-
ii pred sodnijo, ker je rabil tele-
fon. ki je sicer incl jake dobro
Stevilllo toda nj bill registrar V
telefonskem direktoriju