davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01
NsTI1[lNTARE

Stunt rugati toti aoonsnti
nostri q observa urmxtosrels
reguli la trimiterea psntru
schimbare de adresx. /
/. 81 se scrie adresa veohe
unde la mers ziarul gi ;adresa
unde s'a mutat. #a;.
2. La fiecare persoanx s1
Sc alature m4rci do 30. 50 20
caute s& nj sc de& nunele stra.
del si al orasului corest.
Cine nu observx aceste re-
gull in zadar asteaptA 81 i 20
schimbe adresa e& nu % poats.
Aam1nistratia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01

ia, lar Strajerul SaSiu, 81 numa
dupa cum Sc uita de crucis sc Gu
noaste ca crestin, d'ai noStrl
Oar atat crestinul cat 81 pusca is
au rolul For, sunt alesi ast-fel nu
mai din siretenie: Stra ajerul
GheOrghe cand sta in marginea
drumului, Gu fata catre marginea
cea-l alta, poate zari dintr'o arun.
catura de ochi capatul eel de la
rasarit 81 Gel de la apus al soselei,
asa ca nu-i scapa mimic din We
dere din cate Sc petrec in sat.
81 pu$ca, anume aleasa ASA
stramba, ca sd poata impusca Gu
cape dnpa gard, sd nu scape
hotii.
r grozava: ia mers vestea de
asa, in cat nici un
hot nu seismic linistit pana nu
intra in sat; 81 inca nici atunci nu
Sc crede sigur, pana nu Sc face
bine ziua. S'are drept, caci cum e
arma de dncovoiata, Sc zvoneste ca
un glonte slObozit dintr 'ansa pc
langa sat, face ocolulsintregei CO.
nune si rapune tot: orr 81 ce ii es|
II Gale. Pc aceia Sc 81 intampla
Eoate hotiile din sat siua. Asta
naf ales fiind-ca ia sit vorba
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01

dar nu-i zice macar pofta buna.
Arestatul vrea sc vede sd mul
tumeasca paznicului sau, cac
mormaie ceva din daratul ghemu
lui de zdrente, dar nu scoate MIC
0 vorba mai tare, ci tace. Gheor.
CHE Strajerul Sc incrunta, Gu un
ochiu la el 81 Gu Gel lalt la use
cercand sd priceapa ce taine NOR.
male prinsul, insa de odata sc
aseaza 'dreptis, caci aude niste
pasi intrand in linda primariei
pc semne v'unul din ''contilii"
convocati de urgenta.
lisa Sc deschide 81 Sc arata un
contiliu: al care ajutat la le.
garea prinsului: q fest muscat
cand la .bagat calusu d gura ca
So nu urle de geaba. Eontiliul Sc
uita crunt IA hot 81 'l.injura:
a. Asa hais furi eaii oame-
nilor 81 apoi mai 81 mustii!.. !.
Game spurcat!!!" 81 III samintires
muscaturei tranteste opalma 8 pc
obrazul legatului.
- z Z
Hotul fulgera din o0hi, NOR
'maie furios ceya ne-fnte1es, misca
DIN falci 81 strapungand eu ochii,
pc q. Contilu, sforaie pc mari mai
rau e. un cal. M
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01


Secara, in 1920 a fost semanata
pc o intindere totala de 315,6OO
hectare, lar in 1921 suprafata cul-
tivata crescut Gu II mil hectare,
adica in total de $4,000 hectare.
Cresterea in productiune pc hecto-
litri statistica dOar de aceea este
prOvizOrie! - nu ne-o da, margin
indu-se a he arata ca productiunea
totala dc 2,18O,OOO hectolitri.
Orzul fost semanat in 1920 pc
o suprafata totala da 100000 hec
tare, lar in 1921, 100000. Oar
desi cultura a crescut Gu ITO mil
ha., productiunea a scazut la II
milioane hectolitri, fata de 22,962,
600 hectolitri din 1920.
Ca eject economic al exproprierii
Insa, rezultatul este imbucurator
prin cresterea culturii, dupa care
trebue sd judecam improprietari-
rea, lar nu dupa rezultatul produc-
tiunei, care este expus vicitudini-
lor naturale.
Porumbul a fost semanat in 1920
pc suprafata de 1926, 500 ha.,
lar in 1921 pc 0 suprafata tot tota-
Ia de 3,444,OOO hectare, produc-
tiunea insa scazut della 36,277,-
200 hectolitri fata de 25,134, $50
hectolitri din 1921. Sc vede deaici
ca proumbul a fost mai tare bantuit
de seceta de asta toamna. Cresterea
cultivarii a crescut.
In ceeace priyeste repartitia sta
tisticei pc provincii, Transilvania
a semanat grau mai multi Gu 118
mil. ha., ,(cresterea productiei mai
multi Gu 3 milioane); secara s'a
semanat mai multi GU $500 ha.,
(cresterea productiei Gu l million
hectolitri mai multi cu anul prece-
dent) orzul mai mutt Gu As mil ha.,
(productia GU 3O8 mil hectolitri) !;
porumbul mai mutt Gu 1850 ha.,
(productia Gu 2 milioane 81 juma-
tate mai putin).
Iata care stunt efectele expropie-
rel: cultivarea suprafetei crescut
81 in aceeasi masura 81 productia
agricola. Povestea scaderei recol-
tel din cauza distrugerii marei
proprietati este spulberata.
Rezultatele agricultural n 'au fost
insa pc deplin date, din cauza ne
signrantei micei proprietati. Sc site
ca este facuta numai exproprierea
dar nu 81 deplina improprietarire.
In. Ardeal domneste tot regimul
arendarilor fortate, lar in vechiul
Regat, arendarea in obste, ceeace
nu da siguranta proprietatei, du-
pa care variaza 81 productia.
Grabiti improprietarirea 81 aveti|
Sd vedeti rezultatele exproprierei.
Dar pentru aceasta trebue alt GU
vern decat eel liberal. >
(Patria)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01
EFECTELE EXPROPRIEREI
: Dupa datele statistice :

Directillnea generala agricultu-
rii din Ministerial de domenii pu-
blicat 0 statistical provizorie, - la
moi serviciul statistical este asa de
slab ca mai totdeauna datele sunt...
provizorii, - dupa care putem ju-
! deca la lumina cifrelor, efectele ex-
proprierii. Este de un mare interes
economic, moral 81 national, sd ne
dam seama in al treilea an della ex-
proprierea tot provisorie inca, pre-
/, cum ca improprietarirea va da
rezultate excelente. Facem aceasta
afirmatie, care pare gratuit6, pen
trfca adversarii exproprierii, -
cum erau in vechiul Regat conser-
vatOrii, aduceau ca argument
ca productiunea agricola va scadea
in urma farilnitarii marei proprie-
tati. Lahovary, teoreticianul acestei
proprietati, tinut la Senat I'm
lung discurs in care adunat toate
argumentele possible pentru demon
stra imputinarea productiei agri-
cole.
Regretam Cd nu avem o satisfied
sigura, facuta dupa toate regulele
cerute asupra ultimilor ami agri-
cole, pentru a demonstra teza noa-
stra. Suntem nevoiti face o COM
partie numai intre anil agric0li
1920 81 1921, din care rezulta ca
productia agricola crescut simti-
lOr. @
Pentru vedea cresterea, trebue
sa tlnem seama de faptul Cd anul
agrlcOl trecut nu a fOse dintre a.
nil Gel buni, i'm multe lOcuri-a fost
secetos 81 ca mai ales seceta a ban
TUT cultura porumbului.
Suntem tara Gu o clima capri
cioasa 81 pc de-asupra conditiuni-
lOr naturale defavOribile 'se mai a.
dauga taierea padurilor in urma
carora, ploile Sc fac tot mai rare.
Despuiem codrul, dandu-l mai ales
in exploatarea intreprinderilor stra
inc, fara ca sd he dam seama cat
Gle mutt abatem astfel peste tara,
seceta. In Hunedoara adevara-
ta pradalnicie a eodrului, .,frate
GU Romanul". 81 tot asa 81 in We
chiul regat.
Decl, pentru intelege cresterea
productiei agricole, trebue sd sea
dem anul secetos 1921. Oar 81 asa
putem sd vedem progresal.
Graul, in 1920 fost semanat
pc lntreaga suprafata a tarei pc oil
Intindere de 2 miliOane hetare, Gu
o productiune ola % milioane hec-
tolitiri, lar in 1921 s'a semanat ne
0 suprafata de 2,5OO,OOO hectare |
Gu 0 productiune de 100000 hec
tolitri. J
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01

raspuns, insa Isl pastreaza dem
nitatea, 81 fara sd ridice ochii zice
dispretuitor:
'Nu raspunzig.. La arde-i
ma strajer Gheorghe, palma.
sal vie glas.s'
Strajerul, - puterea armata -
conStlincios cum e, reazima pusca
de zid, scuipa in maini 81 indepli.
neste ordinul din toata inima.
carplnd legatulpi o palma del
ese Q bucata de carpa din gura.
Arestatul, dnfuriat, desperat, cu
ochii injectati de sange, sforaie
1necat de calus, 81 zvacneste, din
tot corpul.
Gheorghe Sc uita la lparintele
comunei, si, respectuos, isi da pa-
rerea:
'Prinarule, porunceste-mi
sal mai ard inca una sal SARA
carpele din gura, . c'aminteri slaba
nadejde de raspuns: . dat dracu-
Iui de dncapatanat zee 81
Primarll ridicd oohii inject, ss
ppita la arestat, apoi vice gray:
re, are calusi.. D ala stx
asa -. Scoate-il... dar. !. vesi Il
al te mus. Haiti tea muscsti"
tvs usne,.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01
coN.vocARe E

In conformitate Gu art. III liter;
h, Soc. 'UIpia Traiana" din
Erie, Pa. Convoaca adunare ge
nerala trimisteala pc ziua de
1unie 1922 in Hala eli proprie din
1888 Penna ave.
lntre alte puncte mai princi-
pale va ii 81 alegerea noului con-
siliu pc o durata de 6 Mni. deci
este rugat fie care membru sd
lele parte la aceasta sedinta.
Sedinta Sc va deschide la ora
p. m.
Nu uitati ziua de 4 Iunie, We.
niti Gu totii.
E. verdea, presedinte.
+. Hada, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01
OCNAVIETEI
Schite yi Nuvele umoristice
De VASILE POP.

cum tie obiceiul, te zmintesc! &c.
Preotul sta la ganduri: sd in
ghita sau sd taca? Oar de, a sufe
rit prea multi 81 nu Sc poate opri
ci zice varIndu-se intr 'un ungher
mai la adapost.
'Tu sa zmintegti pc I'm
preot IA? Tu?... Ce vremuri doam-
ne! ce tara! zee tara pacatoasa
doamne! Doamne l.. !"
(Sfaryit).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01
Gu JUDBCATx.

In primarie stau dol insi ala
turf, suparati, caci nu vorbesc
Unul mandru, boer, Gu mantle Ii
'spate si picioarele legate; ial
cell alt posac, Gu . pusca ia ma,
na !; ON Gu vaza: Strajerul satului
81 de ocamdata, puterea armata d
comunei.
PuSca : stramhatS spre dreap
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01
ABONATI ZIARUL
,,AMERICA.
DACA VREI

Sa nu intinzi mana Ia coltul
stradelor in caz cand al r3mas
fara Q mana sau un picior in
scrie-te intro societate din
Uniunea s. B. A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01
C A u 7

Pc cumnatul meu Nicolae N.
Manta din Sighisoara, judetul
Tarnava-mare Romania, pentru al
comunica uncle afaceri mainte dc
a ,pleca ell in Romania, cine ma
va instiinta de adresa D-sale va Fl
recompensat, sau daca Domnia sa
celeste aceste rinduri sd bine
volasca ami scrie la adresa:
DUMITRU PUSCAS
1117 Scioto Str. New Castle, Pa.
(127-2S).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14


moral all times because the
limited what without the
laws enforced practically nothing
evidence of volatonsthey while they
want to be mixed in the matter
Heubn caught the STILL
in the still and sold the
supposed in the Justice
Prohibition Violation the charge maintaining
him month sentence and suspended the That looked
Ia frameup to the writer but
would stand for There question whether the
stand up contested ant as matter OF Likely Mr. euoner had
appealed the matter the district Sheriff Collins
take the SUI pack and maybe oversteppng the law
the still the first place Mr. Heubne however did
litigation did
offered the that could be proposition
and proceeded accordingly
It otimes that he
and there chance of conviction will plead guilty rather
If not little cheaper than would guilty"
the through the district court The State not having
and fairly sufficient to discourage
after be society gains nothing
THE BEST THAT CAN BE DONE is THE BEST THAT BE
cereose who drink moonshine
the stuff supply the demand Monsners
something
toxcatng liquors there making selling
porting it for drinking purposes
prohibition cannot be enforced
extent for is well nigh impossible get evidence in
can be done of there about pending
the district where the evidence
ecVes where if the detectives sell
over Old come to trial. convictions
jury believes the detectives. - f0 ~
So in the eubner the entirely unreason
able and think his high feeling the general
Entertained by everybody his
icy eon which om almost universal neigh
o see hing severely dealt with which "a Taxpayers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
LET'S BE FAIR WITH OFFICERS

Voter Taxpayer of Reserve wrooe very strong let
o e5 the t s
9 s nfe5 fine and he par
eu" he Frodse hs a sa Of With is
%bh he Ud & sw pioep policy
eB % s pnt5s ID e. 5sy SFh
a a S has bse abused Pa h way
s ana "a sn @ da1 Yak os the
the has, you have been abused tell the
above menp n sn za xh 6d had not fsn for
ting the law the cf f un oeet as
that by n s6 an more sseeg into
Ws S sssa aP4ssd u9 gates
ss any Pa S b sS that
fnsd i he pleads Flea mot guilty
I unbiased a who neither
BG tS T a e # veye
a 1 Court so a s5 as a IL: a dsa
s H % u G ae not @ Of s wsa n" p w
p p sos were q e er the s man @
y a a n eeae and pp POOR o the % 5 % S @
many M HP f 5 n h1 WHAT e S Know tes e
Most Of the have children and
5 un ana nd there will be lot Of
not be
sk ha dss n found ne sn a sn ths @
destroyed
H R be 1e s d p g the een eom9 9 the o e
himself liable and the evidence secured be intro
In the United United States mans house his e and person get
S ts d u a so has mann Same we 5 eo e the Law" and
hey would 4 h5ye
and xeR dnng den e M nth ,
mott the the TN states as m GO pan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
OUTLOOK TEAM
BEATS SCOBEY

Last Sunday, July 9th, witnessed
another victory for the fast Outlook
team, when they took the Scobey war;
riors to a cleaning by score of to
3. The game was a whizzer from
start to finish. Homme kept the
Scobey hits well scattered while his
team mates We're hammering the ball
out into the lots.
Slette pitched for Scobey and al
lowed 10 hits, striking out 5, while
Homme was the mound artist for Out
look and allowed 7 hits striking out
5.
The Outlook team is hitting mid
summer form and is giving that town
a lot of good advertising in the way
Of being able to put up a real team
with a lot of ginger and pep and is
a sure sign of wide awake commu-
nifty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
rnropcEMENT OF DRY ACT

ENFORCEMENT Of IN AZ 6
We favor the strict enforcement or
the Dry Act and pledge our full sup
port to that effect. .u
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT LAW
Re # further resolved that we are
in favor of an optional law enabling
theS citizens of the state to organize
themselves into a township Or more
+nuy,, shins into districts for local I'M
provement. >7ccDEn
Resolved that Commissioners Tyler,
Matkins and Ibsen have overstepped
their authority in allowing the huge
sums of money to doctors ana others'
also for the huge expenditures on
public roads with small results, ana
we in convention here assembled con-
denim this ruthless waste of the tax.
Davers' money, and the disregard OF
the wishes of the people who elected
them to those honorable positions,
and we suggest that a new effort be
made to act for the public welfare.
DELEGATES PLEDGE
We, the delegates, representing the
members of the Nonpartisan League
in the different precincts in Sheridan
County. Montana, hereby pledge our
selves to be Eound by the actions of
this convention, and hereby solemnly
pledge ourselves to support the men
nominated for the several offices and
to aid and assist in their election IN
every honorable way possible, and to
support the program and principles OF
the Nonpartisan League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
Leaguers Endorse
j. w. Anderson
CONTINUED from Page Onel

(COnL1nuGO lTOlI age SDEA
itching the appointment of relatives.
When he had finished, John O'Grady
was recognized, and he defended he
officers for the most par. and alleged
that the county had never enjoyed an
administration as economical as the
present outside of the wastefulness of
the board Of county commissioners
and the wild extravaganza Of the
county surveyors Office land ask all
critics to take the time to examine
the records for proof, that figures
would speak for themselves. After
these preliminary fireworks the con-
vention moved onward to its work in
the most complete harmony, and did
it's work carefully and well.
MINUTES OF CONVERSION
Following are the minutes Of the
procedure of the convention and the
resolutions passed:
Meeting convened at 200, July 8,
1922.
Meeting opens with Lundeen as
temporary chairman, j. j. McElroy
| temporary chairman. Motion made
and seconded that temporary chair
man and secretary be permanent
| Motion carried.
| A motion made and accepted that
the pledge to stay by the parties nom.
mated by the convention becomes eff
fective and signed by all delegates.
A motion. made and seconded tina
the delegates and alternate were thu
4 only ones to have the floor and only
the delegates could vote. Motion car
ried.
A motion that no one allowed t.
speak over 10 minutes at one time
and not over is minutes on any on
subject unless given the privilege b,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
LOCAL. MARKET
EQUALIZATION BOARD MEETS

The Board of County Commission
ers will meet in a special session Mon
day, July 18th, and on Tuesday, July
18th, they will meet as the Board of
Equalization to make any adjust
ments of valuations and to prepare the
budget for the ensuing year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14

Why NOPE around, half sick and
listless when health and strength are
yours for the asking? Take Tanlac.
The Plentywod Drug.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
Signed

AASNA9
+. P. Nadsen, Edv :,
Carl Hovdey, J. c ", r n
0. A: Mass, John s Se g,,>
vor Bestland, 4 n :
Geo. Smith, G. c, B !, y
drew Chris tensen, T H'I ~.
A. J. Moore, NieIs T. ~ !.
sen, R. P. Fitzgpr.l91a Jag !
Dickey, ]. ]. McEir ~,,' !
Williams, Hans Rasn3s,1al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14

Time deposits subject to
Reserve payable after 80
days, or subject to 80 days
or more notice, and postal
savings):
Certificates of deposit 10th
er than for money bor-
rowed) -,--,,-,-,,,,,-,,-,,-,.. 23,677.38
Total of time
deposits sub
ject to Reserve 23,677.38
Bills payable (including all
obligations representing
money borrowed other
than rediscounts) .-.--.--..-.--.. 12,5OO.O0
Notes and bills rediscount-
ed, including acceptances
of other banks and foreign
bills Of exchange or drafts
sold with Endorsement of
this bank 25, 053 SO
Total $3.50, 958.43
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14

dan, IS:
|, W. M. RAIDER, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
w. M. RAIDER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of July, 1922.
H. S. JORDAN,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, residing at Raymond, Mon
tana. My commission expires June
9Th, 1928
Correct-Attest:
M. f. PAPPENFUS
FL. A. HILL
F A. WENDT, Directors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
Charter No. 11O78

htpOFC OF OOndlClOn OF The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Raymond, in the State of Montana
at the close of business on June 30th,
1922.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
NATIONAL PARKS WILL
HAVE RADIO STATIONS

DENVER. May 17.-lnstallation OF
radio stations at scores OF strategic
points throughout the national park
system for the dissemination OF
news, market reports and other in
format ton to the thousa nds OF tour
lists that visit the parks each sum
mer. will be urged by stephen T.
Mather. national director Of Uncle
Sans vast park system.
Mather is making a survey of the
Rocky Mountain National Park.
Radio communication holds vast
possibilities for the Government" "
Mather said. land we intend to take
advantage of it,"
Mather said he had in mind the
opportunity for service to tourists
that radio stations in the park sys-
TENS would afford and indicated that
newspapers would be asked to co
operate with the National Park SerV-
ice in brOadCasting news of the out
side world To tourists in isolated
sections Of the parks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
STATE To REST
LATE TODAY IN
TREASON TRIAL
Only Three More Witnesses
Left to Testify-Bandholtz
Summoned by Defense.
by WARREN w. WHEATON
International News Service.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May
1.-THE State will rest it's t'eas0n
case against Bill Blizzard, United
Mine Workers official and reputed
leader of the 'insurreCtionistS
army. late today.
Three more witnesses, none OF
whom are expected to furnish I'M
portant testimony, remained % De
called by the prosecution this moi r.
ing.
The defense will make motion
for dismissal of the treason charges
and in the event Judge Woods de
clines TO grant IL, defense counsel
will ask for recess until Friday 10
afford ample time TO round up VII
nesSeS.
Brig. Gen. II. n. Bandholt2. VINO
headed the Federal troops sent into
the troubled area. will be the hrst
defense witness, according TO present
plans. Blizzard will also take the
stand in his own defense.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
CHICAGO BOMB
PLOTS BLAMED
ON THREE MEN
Police Charge Labor Leaders
Are Directly Responsible
For Violence.
BY A. J. LORISNZ,
I niyeTsaI Service.

CHICAGO, May 17.-InvC stigation
of the terrorist bomb plot, which cost
the lives of two police officers, dis.
closes the labor triunVirate' com.
posed of men who stopped at nothing
to achieve their object.
Thus were Big Tim" Murphy.
Cornelius Shea and Fred Nader, the
Big Three" in ChicaSo's labor move.
ment. today characterized by the au.
thOritics.
The trail OF the bolnhers has led
invariabl TO one OF three men, ire
Quently to all three of them, they
said.
Fostering Ceaselass warfare be.
tween employer and emplOye, these
leaders were able TO play both ends
against the middle, authorities said
tonight They collected tribute from
the men they represented. as we'll as
from the heads of the Industries in
which their men were employed.
The most conclusive bit Of evidence
was obtained when the authorities
secured a confession from a Runman,
said to be comparatively obscure
parsonage According 10 this man,
whose name has not been disclosed
the list containing the MINES of
places 10 be- bombed the night the
two officers wer" killed was handed
the gunmen in Big Tim" Murphy's
office. where he rrlgHS as head OF
the Gas House Workers and Street
Sweeprrs' Union, vielled large
store OF guns, dynamite and caps
when II was raided.
John Miller, IL heu"hman Of the
Big Three" drove the death car
used in the bombing explosions He
was positively identified. the Officers
declared His wife was taken into
custody today after the Miller home
was raidtd and materials used in the
manufacture OF bombs waS found
hidden there. Thcs' bombs were
used in spreading terror and de
stru"tiOn among contractors and
wOTkmen who resumed building oper.
atiOns under the Lands award. hut
refused TO contribute 10 the Big
Three" In the form OF shah cdowns
for pro- ectiOn, the authorities said.
The "Triumviratt 3 existence de
pended ON keeping IN" m"Inhers Of
then unions in q position OF threaten.
ing strike. and with II violence.
In this way they w"rC able to col
IeCt fees TO prevent strikes from
those who would be- iffe Ted by them.
From the unOIn3 they collected
moneys as organizers.
NADER and Murphy according to
evidence. have actually been taking
money from contractors fOr having
men OF their own unions stuERed
while they were doing strike duty.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
GERMANSPLAN
STRIKE IF RUHR
|STAKEN MAY 81
Socialists and Workers Believe
French Invasion Threat
Will Take Effect.
By international News Service.

BERLIN, May l7.-The central
executive committee Of all the So
cialist groups in Germany today call.
ed upon the German workers In the
Rhineland and Westphdlia districts
to organize a general sIrIke TO be
effective the day the French march
in to take full possession of the Ruhr
ba sin"
1t has been reported unOffiCially
from Paris that France would en-
tend her military occupation OF Ger
many II the Germans fail to agree
to the new dema nds of the inter.
allied reparations commission by
May 81. The Ruhr basin contains
the richest coal fields in Germany.
Handbills calling upon the Rhine,
land and Westphalian workers TO
take a united front against Occupa-
ton of the Ruhr by France were
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
CHEVY CHASE WOMEN TO
GIVE Benefit MUSICALE

A benefit musicale will be held to.
morrow night by the music section
OF the Woman's club OF Chevy Ehas"
at the school auditorium, Meadow
lane and Valley place. The proceeds
Of the affair will be used to purchase
a grand piano for the auditorium.
Those on the program are Daniel
Breeskin, viOlinist; Anton Kaspar.
rellist: Mrs. Amelia Olms' rad
pianist; Raymond Moore. baritone;
Mrs. +. V. O'Brien, and Mrs Arthur
h. Crane, soprano soloists, and Miss
A. f. Rorah, reader.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

all ready NJ Guides. Set them out now
12l4 r Advi