davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
Entertain Football
Players
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
their metal to make a score if
possible, and they all did.
Principal Stanley j. Steward of
the Vocational school made the
address of welcome, which was
responded to by Principal T. H.
Wilson of the Academy. A pleas
ant feature of Principal Wilson'S
response was the turning over to
Principal Steward of a check for
$23.54, which represented the No-
cationals' share in the profits of
the series from the three games.
The subject, "the trials of a
coach, was handled in a way that
showed that the speakers had had
some actual experience in the mat
ter by J. E. Nelson, X. +. Howes,
Z. F. Tuckerman, H. B. HOLSTER.
The game from the viewpoint Of
the captain was ably discussed by
L. Hoar and j. Kellogg and +. Nc
CrilliS and K. Darling told some of
the funny plays they have seen,
anu LllSH IldfC NCL tclllIlN otNII 1OiilN
queer ones. H. Somers and c.
Malam discussed the advantages
and disadvantages OF co-education
to football team, and judging by
their experiences, they are in d
position to know. Ora B. jerks
told how football looks to a has
ben, and for one that hasn't been
a has-been longer tnan jerks, he
has surely accumulated quite a
bunch of impressions.
The whole program went off
with a real footbaii snap and the
lusty cheers that ended the pro
gram was evidence of the appre-
citation of all present to those who
had provided such an enjoya Bile
occasion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
Big Rush Here
to Paw Taxes

The last day for St. Johnson
taxpayers to get under the wire
and save the four per cent dis
count was on Wednesday and the
busiest place in town that day was
the office of the town treasurer
Charles G. Braley.
There was a steady stream OF
callers all day and late into the
evening and before the days work
was done over 900 separate &C
counts had been entered and the
total amount received was &c.
659.09.
1t viii. be severai days before all
the individual accounts can be en-
tered but Mr.. Braley is very well
satisfied with the very high per
centage of taxes that have been
paid. The few that failed to pay
before Nov. Is will not only lose
the four per cent discount but
have to pay four per cent more
for the cost of collection.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
Sunday Services In
st. JOhnsbury Churches

Rev. DR.. Klaren will officiate at
the usual services at St. Andrews
Episcopal churcn Sunday morn
ing.
At the North Congregational
church Sunday morning, Rev. F.
B. Richards will preach on "The
Best of Gifts"
Rev. G. w. Hylton of Grace
Methodist church will preach at
the morning hour on Life Is Will
to Love-" and in evening on
"A 10th Century Pilgrim Battling
His Way to God in This World"
The Union Vesper services of
the North and South churches will
be held at North church at $50
Or. Samuel L. LOOMS of New
York will give stereopticon adj
dress on "The Grandchildren of
Uncle Tom"
"The Art of Making Religion
Interesting and Attractive" will
be the subject of the sermon by
Rev Ambrose c. DeLapp at the
oouIH congregational cHuIcn quiz
day morning. The Edward Taylor
Fairbanks Club meets at the
South church vestly at Ais.
The subject at the Christian
Science service Sunday morning
will be, Soul and Body"
Sunday will be observed as Jap
an Sunday at the Church OF the
Messiah. Rev. G. W. Scudder will
preach on Japan" in the morning
and at the Sunday school hour,
Mrs. Scudder will speak of the
work of the Japan Mission. The
work Of Booker T. Washington
will be the subject discussed at the
meeting of the Y. P. C. U. in the
evening.
At the Union Baptist church
Sunday morning, Rev. A. S.
Woodwork will preach on "The
Transforming Power of Christ y
and in the evening his subject will
be "The Divine Model"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
MOVE TO ORGANIZE
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

DURHAM, n. H. Nov. 18-A
movement for the organization of
New England athletic confer
ence of state colleges and univer-
sites is under Wy. President r.
d. Hetzel of New Hampshire col
lege has written the president of
the other New England state in
stitutions proposing a conference
in Boston Nov. % or 26 for the
purpose of considering a confer
ence agreement modelled some
what after the Middle west athle-
tic conference.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
VERMONT FINISHES
IN Ninth PLACE

BOSTON, Nov, 1S-The Univer-
sity of Maine today won the New
England intercollegiate cross coun-
try championship with 40 points.
Bates college was second. X. L.
Hendric of NJ. |. T. was the indiv-
ldual winner. He ronped over the
five mile course in % minutes, Al
seconds. Brown finished sixth
with 181, New Hampshire seventh
with 1874 and Vermont ninth with
208.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
Standard Oil
Defeats Elk BOWlers

The Standard Oil bowler- won
from the Elks alley artists We'd
nesday evening by a score of 1928
to 1916. McLane was high man
for the Standard Oil lads while
Lynch of the Elhs led a close sec
ond with a score of 2S3.
Tuesday evening the American
Legion defeated the "Strollers" by
a score of 1862 to 1858.
The record of the Standard Oil
-Elks match is as follows.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
Exhausted From Grippe
Cough

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to state of exhaus-
ton. would get completely ex-
haUsted from violent grippe
coughs" writes L. G. Collins,
Barnegat, N. J. Tried Foley
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs, colds and
Group, throat, chest and bronchial
irritation. Folcys Honey and Tar
has stood the test of time. Con-
talns no opiates-ingrcdients
printed on the wrapl ers. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world.-Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MOUNTS 50 PER BALE

NEW ORLEANS. AUG. is-Hyavy Gov
"fl0g Of The short int"r"st and pcrslS;en,
fuying FOR new LONG account pu, the
ptic" az cotton ahou, :. bale Higher
today The market was higher from tho,
opening and reached It, hlghc>t levels IN
tho last few minutes ~ tho session when
clos" ~ yesterday. Last prices we're a.
rec E,ins OF - tn los points. Octubsr
'fadrd AZ high as ~ nd closed AZ .2.i5
EaJ.y advances. which carried October
up ia e!.;i. were due mainly "a covering
~ those traders VINO sold short yesterday
"n reports OF scattered rain, In Texas
TN" weather map was t-y hs ever in
tho West With lite PROSPECT % rain OF
CoaseGucnc" OYER SUNDAY A. this stag
~ the session some iIttle buying FOR
long account was done On the view that
The news from the rail strike conference
indicated Increased probh biiitl.s Of . set
Element In tn. carly days OF neat week.
hut longs did not take possession % ;he
market until late in the day
Messages from New York. estimating
sales in ;hr wholesale cloth market there
Of .Cp."b) pieces OF print cloths and sheet
inSs in the last forty cigh; hours IN
creased hullsh sentiment strongly but
heaviest buying followed the rumor ,ha,
on" OF the largest SPOT concerns ~ tho
country was ou; wi'h a crop condition
report Of as" per cent OF normal and
trdica'ed crop nsur"s OF but :. so .o,I
la les. Ther" were no Important rsac.
tons from the rise a. any stage OF the
session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
LIBERTY LOAN RoND MARKET.
COTTON MOVES INTO
NEW HIGH GROUND
10y Associated Prem.

NEW YORK. Aug. Ie.-Yesterday's
shatp reactions were followed by an ad.
Nhnee into new hgh ground for she
movement with cotton for December de.
VERY selling nj 22.4S today. This made
an ADVANCE OF So points from the clos.
ing price OF yesterday. and tho general
.arket closed strong ut a net advance
OF es to II points.
PEOPLE who had held yesterday sne,
moor, noon on private reports Of rains in Texas
@ puyers TINS morning on indications
that there had bosn nothing more than
Few light showers in the Southwest.
INC market opened nrm at a decline Of
points on October. but seneraIly mn.
changed to 10 points higher and aSowsd
increasing n easing nrmness right after the call
poets combined with n belief that M
labor situation is gradually clearing and
-sha' me advance in raw material is nro-
ooods ''' cotton
There was Considerable realizing for
over the weekend which caused som.
ifrosnlarity during tho middle Of ,hs
morning but such sails, were ahsorbsd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
CARRIER SHARES CENTER
OF SPECULATIVE BUYING
tigh-Gradc Dividcnd.Paying
transportation Shares Prove
Favorites.
DOMESTIC OILS 60 HIGHER
industrinis Lag behind HnII.. bu,
Number Go to Prnk Prices with
U. y. Steel Duplicating Friday's
High Record.
10y Associated press.l

NEW YORK. Aug l9.-wali street
apparently took for granted today
hat the settlement OF the rail strike
would come early next week induIg
ing In remarkable buying demon
5Stration OF rail shares which forced
7'he active Issues up one TO two points
'nd establiAhed approximately TWEEN
5iy-hve new high records for the year
In that group.
High grade div!dcnd paying issues.
such az New York Central. Union Pa
Lehigh valley led the advance with
the grain carriers IN most dcms%id.
Is the nondividend- pa wing stocks
were not neglected. St Paul common
and preferred standing In that group.
lndustrtals M n whole Jagged behind
The carriers but Baldwin. Reynolds
Tobacco, Allied Chemical. America n
Sugar General Electric American
car and Loundry and Clu.tt Peabody
we're carried to new peak prices
while United states Steel common
duplicated yesterdays high.
OH, Continue Advance.
High-priced domestic oils contin-
ued their upward course. Standard
co.'s Of California and New Jersey
ca!ninB point or more. while Pa
cine, General Asphalt and some Of
the lower-prlccd shares improved
fractionallY
Mexican Oils were comparatively
inactive. gaining small fractions
Total saics approx.mated 100000
shares.
Foreign Exchange strndy.
Business In foreign exchange was
ruiet. with rates holding steady at
Nest"rday's closing figures. German
marks were again quoted low as
. one hundrcd;hs OF cent. with
little business being reported
Tire clearing house statement
rhowed an increase OF S33eS.oo0 in
loans. discounts and Investments. as
compared with decrease OF $50,
Zp5,00o the ween before. The reserve
~ member hanks with the Federal
Reserve BANK was decreased by So
?0s.G0 as against decrease OF 81
$4,000 a week ago Cash holdings
were decreased s2l2s 900. leaving the
excess reserve AZ iis.s2o,jso. % Al
5S6.ss0 below last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

Total Tor sea.on-Reccip,,. T.li:: e1-
ports i,ll:.2ej
Interior movement:
Misunderstanding. e225: receipts. ssh:
shi!'aents. 5.sil sales 1,5fs, stock iss.s
Notwithstanding. 226o: receipts, 90
'hi p'nentS. $50. tales. 30. stock IS OBI
AuSus'a-Midd.ins, $50; receipts az,
shipments. $50 sales 81: s;ock ,s3sl.
-. consolidating. ECO. reccip,.. s..
shipments. 81: stock. I,.3s
MISUNDERSTANDING. c2.S.
Little Rock -Mtdd!!nE. i2s: receipts. so
shipments. ~; sales. 10; stock !iosi
Dalias-M!ddlinE. 2I.s5: sales i0sl
Mont Somery-MiddlinE. 22.nl: sales -
Total 'oday-Rocci?ts. lbs; shipment!
ts;s: stock. it3.o56
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
SUCCESSOR TO LYONS
Thomas Stnnhopc FIournoy. 2" Years
Old. Named ms TrinkIr's pcrAonHI
Mrs>cngcr-Stnrts Tomorrow.

Thomas Stanhopc F'lournoy. son %
Albert II. Flournoy, produce mer-
chant living al lii1 North Twenty
third street. was yesterday named
by Governor l.. Lee Trinlile as his
personal messenger 20 fll the va
cancy caused by the death of John
Lyons. who had occupied the posi-
ton for five Governors. covering a
period OF twenty years.
The new personal messenger TO the
Governor has had experience as A
clerk. and is about % years of age.
lie viii enter upon his duties to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
RKET TAKES VIEW RAIL STRIKE SETTLEMENT IS ASSURED

The last The CLOSE te!rr Sc - lgr -.,
lower. with Septcmts~ ~, 10 ea,.c AMI
December ico5> 20 lot. corn declined o.,
20 &c: oats We're unchanged TO 70 lower.
ana provisions we're unchanged 70 Sc on
n.IiII.n II = III. Imr. IL, 4. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

on very moderate reactions. ana the lats
forenoon market was strong on con
'lnuaton Of general buying. October sol!
up 20 ?2E and January TO us. with
active months generally showing net al.
Fance' or " IN 50 points. and closing
within few points Of the best
Reports from tbs goods narEe'. indl-
Gated an increahei business, Sale n,
print cloths IN Fail River Tor ,hs week
we've cs;i:natet a. 1000 piecer or sbou;
double 'h- business Of the previous week
ana reports received here from n. We-,
indicated expectation o! 5000 Lu,i-
r"n once labor dispute, were fully Sc; .
Wed The main factor on the advance.
however. according TO local brokers was
the continued complaint Of crop deterio-
alton ana tendency 20 further scale down
IDEAS as TO the probable showing OF end .
Angus crop reports Their. were rurnors
o. very 10" private condition Azure.
which 9rouNO!y contributed 20 The late
advance. although they iaeHed conf-ma
tIou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

ror' movement:
N.w or'.an. M!ddlIns. Yu r.e-V's.
ga export, 1874! sales. 81. stock f5?is.
Gsive,,on-MidhI'nE. =.3i: receipt. ;,os':
sales 20: stock. = 81.
Mnb'I--MIadlins, :ist; receipts, %! .
s'ncs. 50.
savannah-M.ddlinS. 22.o. receipts, SIS
sales lzo. sioch tsI6.
charles,on-M!ddnng, ,:c'. receipts, ?,
stock. 5i.ss.
MISUNDERSTANDING, c2.:i: receipts S.:
stock /. tJ2
Texas City-Stock. 20
%o-tolk-Midding. :.9 receipts u:
.a!.s. 81. stock. 33.sli
balt!irore-S'ock. Isis
Bnron-MiddlinE 49, stoc. $40
rhi!adel phiA--Stock tsI..
New York-MIdd.!ng $40. stock, MISE.
Minor poT,s-StocH. aga.
Total ioday-Reeeipts. L,sz. exports, T..
s!- stock. 5.s.;e5.
ToiaI for we.k-Rceeip,s. trH. exports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

our business is to build business bigger
ana bigger business means more profits and
more prosperity distributed throughout the
Country. We supply manufacturers. Whole
s"Iers and Dealers with active working cap
1tal through the purchase FOR cash OF their
Active open Accounts. Notes Acceptances
lnsiallmcnt Sales and other forms of Credits
decentralization disturbing their Gus
toners or their business organizations as we
let them collect the Accounts
lfanks are not equipped to purchase and
safeguard Accounts Receivable because of
the intangible nature of Omen Accounts and
" would cost them probably more than II
aces US 10 do So as we specialize in that
line. lnstallment sales also because of their
long terms. arc hardly bankable asset,
tanks can employ their funds safer by buy
ins our Cola teral Trust Notes which carry
the obligations OF the original Debtor the
article as collateral or the guarantee OF the
Seller. and OF our Company with an added
reserve margin-practicaly four name paper
The major portion. therefore. OF the Credits
Receivable we purchase of an unbankable
nature and are burdensome for business con-
Germs to carry with their own capital-not-
withstanding the fact that many of our Gus
TONERS rated in excess OF a MILLION
DOLLARS.
The demand for our services has resulted in
increases of our Capital from $500 900 len
years to $7.250.000 now-nearIy
twenty-five times over. Last year our COM
hined voloume was s79,34724ll6, with no
obligation on the part OF our Customers to
do business with us for a single day. II they
can make more profit our money than II
costs them. why not sell Credits as well as
merchandise and make two profits instead OF
one?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
RAIL BONDS MOVE
TO NEW HIGH Level
NE A,.oelat.t PIC.

NEW YORK AUG i:-Ra!'roai bonts
were carried 20 nav nigh l.yeia on N"
s,oe. Ercn.aEe today IN ,ynpa,he,ic
- "v.ment with IN. incres'e IN stock
rr'ts,.
Gains ~ 20 - points were scored by
s,Abcard s, ana stusu.-nt g. Sew YORK.
ontario nni Western It, Norfolk and
Western cony.rtibls 81. and Denver and
mo GrAnde Js. white MiIsouri Phcihc 's.
Reading e. Southern Railway s. md
Northern rscinc ). also hardened sub
-tNntially.
Goodyear 6, ~ 1921 rose materially a,
m. start but yielded somewhat towards
the close. Third Ay-nu. adjustment g.
I'D Phcih- Telephone 50 featured the In
iIstriai group which was Also marked by
sharp reaction N Brooklyn Union Gas
bonds. which dropped a point. Colorado
Industrial s., which enjoyed sensational
advance Of points yesterday forfeited
han ~ its gain today
Activity In Czecho- s!ovaSian Sc. which
moved up a featured tho foreign Eroup,
other strong ,po', IN which "'rs Az
rentine IS. Rem So and Zurich ~
Liberty 5lr which had sac ~ :,
po!ns yei:e!day. dropped IS points on
heavy sel!Hs. but recovered about one
th;rd o, its early loss before me c'o.e
D'h.r Liberty issues helA .ceady.
Tota! sale. trar valueb were fS...."o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

'|IIIN NI'U, Nug IN NrraN In 'ha
market 81 Liverpool aud som" general
selling sent all deliveries OF wheat here
To- new low for the season shorty after
mo start today. Weekend profit taking
by shorts caused lit,lc recovery toward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

OTHER MARKETS rAGE TEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
nIcnMoND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

Aug. 10. 49,:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
c. w. Human, Native
of Concord, Dies Suddenly
Continued from Page /


ING, and became a member of the
Massachusetts militia and was in
spector of rifle practice for the
state with the rank Of major. He
participated in many rifle matches
IN this country, and in 1883 and
1884 went twice to Europe with
the rifle team and broke all re-
cords and at this time, and for
years after, was considered one of
the best marksmen in this country,
winning many valuable prizes.
lie later gave his attention and
time to the manufacture Of and
improvements in gas meters and
obtained valuable patents on me-
ters which are still used extern
sivcly in this country. He was
fond of hunting and fishing and
for more than thirty years took
annual spring and autumn trips to
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
and it was on his return from one
of these trips that he fell vic
tim to the heart disease from
which he had suffered for over
year.
He leaves a wife, who was Mary
F. Richards Of Charlestown,
Mass, three daughters, Mrs. F. B.
Masters Of Winchester, Mrs. l..
C. Paine of New York and Mrs.
H. c. Beck Of Roslindale, Mass,
and son, Waiter H. Human of
Montreal, also a sister, Mrs. Jen-
nie H. Seaver Of Boston and five
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
Monroe

| my May "a. one lldu DetH Ill Ill
health for several months but
seemed 30 be recovering and her
death came as a shock to relatives
and friends. Funeral services were
held at the home, Saturday at 2
o'clock, Rev. d. E. Burns officiat-
ing. There was prOfusion of
beautiful flowers. Burial was in
Monroe Plain cemetery. Mrs.
Metcalf was born in Kirby, April
27, 1874, the daughter of Ezra
and Abigail Rowe Fisher. Later
the family moved to st. Johns
bury. At the age of 16 she was
united in marriage with Robert
Maynes, who died in 1864. One
child was born to them William
Maynes, now of Wells River. On
July 10, 1867 she married Eli Met
calf at Derby, Vt. Two children
were born to this union. Arthur,
now of Monroe and Dorothy, who
died several wears ago. Mr.. Met
calf died in 1910. The family NOV
ed here from Passumpsic "a years
ago and have since made their
home in town. Mrs. Metcalf was
a devoted mother and grandmoth-
er and a kind neighbor and was
liked by all who knew her. She
will be greatly missed in the home
and community. She is survived
by two sons, Arthur Metcalf, of
Monroe and William Maynes Of
Wells River, six grandchildren,
Karl Maynes and Mrs. Katherine
Human of East Ryegate, Roland
Maynes of Wells River, Richard
Allen of Greensboro, Raymond
Choate of Monroe and Bernard
Metcalf of Monroe and by several
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Willis Clough of East Bar
net was called here last week by
the death of her aunt, Mrs. Met
calf.
There was Il large attendance at
the memorial service at the church
Sunday morning. Rev. A. V.
Fisher preached a fitting sermon
and there was special music by
the choir. The church was Trim
med with lilacs. carnations and
potted plants. Members of the
Grand Army, Women's Relief
Corps, American Legion and
Women's Auxiliary attended the
service in a body.
The Farmers Institute held at
the Grange hall Wednesday even
ing was well attended several COM
ing from Lisbon, Bath and Woods
vile, also good number from
McIndoes.
Mrs. Jennette Peabody has re-
turned from Barnet where she
spent the winter with her cousin,
Mrs. Emma Briggs. Mrs. Lillian
Hardee is staying with her
Mrs. Eta Short has been spend
ing several days with relatives in
Haverhill, Mass.
Miss Belle Human of st. Johns
bury spent the holiday with her
father, Henry Human.
Mrs. John Colby and three
daughters of Woodsville visited az
the home of her mother, Mrs. c.
H. Hosford the first of the week.
Miss Madalyn Burns of North
Haverhill visited friends here
Saturday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rogers and
sons of Wells River spent Sunday
with Mrs. Rogers mother, Mrs.
Margaret Duncan.
Miss Mabel Dyke Of Oxford is
visiting at the home of Henry
Hunt
William Maynes of Wells River
has been spending several days at
the home of Arthur Metcalf.
Mrs. Otis Hunt of East Ryegate
is spending the week with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Earl Hunt.
Mrs. Mary Nelson of Woodsville
has been visiting at the home OF
George Bort.
Howard Emery is building
new barn. Joe Pratt and men are
doing the work.
Mrs. Frank Gibson and son VS.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moore at East Barnet the
last of the week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
PaSSunpSlc

There will be a free social at
the church Friday evenin~, June z
with games and music for enter
tainment.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-28
MAJNERI uzArIE1xyl J.
sAGLJJvY.

Springfield, I'll. Prank Far
rington. predseda statnei Msiaer-
skej Unie poveril lokalne uliie y
Illinois, aby uzavieraly smlnvy Il
Eoperatormi osobitne d vracali sal
do prace. Fbdobne smluvy uzavie-
rane s1 statoch Kentucky i
Tennessee. Toto So profivi uzayrs,-
tiam krajinskej majnerskei unic
q znaef takmer nedspech pre- strS5
kuji1cich majnerov.
Vlada pracuje ma plane, akD "a
koncit' straik K ,lspokoj jeniu B.
boch stranok. Plan buxie dany ilo
|verejnosti q niekol 'ko dni. " pl6-
ne ME je xahrnnty dozor vkdy
mad nhol'nym priemyslom.
Vo Fayette a Westmoreland o.
kresoch, kde pracuje tiafce. 40.
venskych majnerov, zah1isni bo-
Ia praca Y mnohych baniacll. Zpr{s
w neadavaju, Il Sc strajkeri vra-
|eaji do rohoty alebo Ii pr&cu M
|hajujd nomocon zksbov. N ob0ch
|prfpadoch ale poukazuie 70 AZ A.
brat K horsiemu pre- majnerov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-28
Hs,s !. : j!
Mesto u busie ~ e.
1Gahonin q ~

II =
Jestli mesto Youngstown nebsts
de schopne platit svojicll pslicajs
stov, bude prinntenf obratit ka
o ochrann kn okresnemu serifovi.
a policajtov prepustit je iaien.
kon Obcalodnej Komory, ktore.i
zvlastny vybor pomaha mestskSm
lradom rozltistenf financnyc ych
problemoy. Ola mienky tohto WE
boru, okres Mahoning ma dost7
Hpenazf, ably vypomohpl mesfl y
jeho nesnadzach. Okres md vraj
Ivyse dvoch milionov dolarov PEI
nazi po bankach.
/ Ola zakona serif okresu ma i-
lrl policainii moe y pade potrebx.
.Serif moze ziadat Cd okresnycb
komisaroy tol 'ko deputy serifoy,
kol'ko je pofrebne na adrEanie
prava a poriadku y okresc.
Is ~