davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Je,ceH Says Roads Treat
TheirW WorkersInhumanly

fffCt0l UETnlah W NV f'f"e"'
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Juno The
railroads Of the United states are un-
American and inhuman in their treat
ment Of employees. B. W. Jewell, Chi
eago, president Of the Railway En-
ployeeE Department of the American
Federation Of Labor, declared tonight,
In announcing that the strike ballots
released Tuesday had been authorized
M the annual convention Of the rail-
way employees In Chicago In April.
The ballots, which are returnable on
June 30. were sent 10 eleven unions AZ
fectod by the recent ruling Of the
United States Labor Board.
Decision 10 release the ballots was
reached AZ a meeting Of union chiefs In
Cincinnati yesterday, preparatory 20
the annual convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor, which will be
opened Monday. II the workers au-
thorlze strike, Il probably will be
called for July 1, IL was announced.
Three strike ballots, Jewell said, were
ordered distributed 20 the shop craft
employees on the following questions;
I. Seven rules governing working
conditions, which the shop crafts re-
fused to accept as issued By the Labor
Board. Five Of these rules provided
for discontinuanee Of paying time and
one-hslf for overtime.
2. Farming out" OF shop work by
the railroads.
3. Orders forcing the men 10 do
piece work and orders reducing wages.
JEWELS statement follows:
Three strike ballots were ordered
distributed 10 the shop craft employees
Of the railroads on the following
questions;
"Seven rules governing working con-
ditions which the convention declined
20 accept as issued by the railroad
labor board and which resulted in re-
duction in the shop craft employees
annual earnings Of approximately
S40.000,000
"The conditions Of employment thus
sought 90 be taken from the men had
been in effect on practically all rail-
roads Of the United States for thirty
or more years, and we're, in most cases,
instituted By the railroad arrangements
long before the men had sufficien,
organization 20 seek and negotiate an
agreement.
Several railroads had farmed out
the operation OF their shops and by
this subterfuge sought 10 and have re-
duced wages. discharged men who had
been in service for years, hired new
men. installed piecework. and by
every known means coerced and mis-
treated their loyal employees.
These same railroads violated and
repudiated the agreements which they
mad voluntarily negotiated with their
employees. Twenty-Five roads arbi-
trarily reduced wages in violation OF
law and after the employees had made
every possible effort shoT OF striking
20 have the railroads agree TO comply
with the law.
"Others had violated the law, the
orders Of the Labor Board, and, what
Is more significant, the contracts which
they had Voluntarily made and signed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Stale Asks Enright to
Check Up N. ]. Motorists
Lord Says Many Are Violating
l5-Day Limit; City Is Los
inp Money

ALBANY, June t. Police Commits
sioner Enright Of New York was re-
quested to-day by Bert Lord, head o;
the automobile registration bureau o.
the State Tax Commission, 10 cooper
ate with the commission in checking
up on New Jersey motorists who have
been violating the reciprocity agree
ment between New York and New Jer-
sey permitting the use of each states
auto plates within the border Of the
other state for a period Of fifteen days.
Mr.. Lord suggested that New York
policemen be stationed at each ferry
slip 70 keep a check on the number OF
times each automobile bearing New
Jersey plates enters this state
"As one-quarter Of the fees collected
for these licenses goes directly 70 the
City Of New York. | assume that your
department will be interested in the
collection OF this money" Mr.. Lord
wrote. "1he amount Of money that can
be collected would run into a great
many thousands"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

u may have a very important bearing
upon its business and comfort 10 Una.
whereas reductions amounting 70 more
than $3.50 600. 900 have been ordered by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
the cut in wages. according 10 the de-
eisions thus far rendered, amounts TO
only sil0,0O0,000.
Those reductions In wages OF rail-
way employees simply mean that they
must bear some part In the rsadjust,,
ments made necessary by changed
business conditions. Farmers and bust
ness men have been compelled TO ac-
cept lower prices. The railways have
not yet emerged from serious hnan'
cial crisis, and have been ordered TO
make reductions In rates which they
cannot stand without reductions OF
their wages and other expenses
ITO leave railway wages on their
present high basis would be 70 make
railway employees a favored class AZ
the expense Of shippers and all other
classes Of people, including other work
ingmen."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Woman Drinks Poison;
Fights TO Take More
Phone Operator Dissolves Tab.
lets in Soda Water 10 Make
Them More Deadly

Annie LehAn. twenty-seven years old,
OF 1866 Decatur Avenue. the Bronx, Is
at Fordham Hospital in a critical condi-
tion from mercurial poisoning. She
collapsed after swallowing the contents
Of n glass Of soda water in which she
had dissolved the tablets. An ambu-
lance took her from the Fordham Drug
Store. Third Avenue and Fordham
Road.
Patrolman John Davis. who was
called by clerks in the store, said the
young woman fought hercely 20 swal-
low the remainder Of package Of tab
let's. Dr.. Levine, Of Fordham Hospital,
said because the mercury had beer dis
solved before being swallowed there
was small chance Of saving the girls
life.
According 70 a police report, tho ad-
dress given by Miss Lehan is fictitious.
Az the hospital she insisted the ad.
dress was correct, and said she had
been employed as telephone operator,
but had suffered from illness.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Crippled Girl Captures
Presidents Scout Prize

Helen Townley. crippled laughter OF
= NJ. Townley, a manufacturer, living
~ s2s North Broad Street, Elizabeth
y. j., received the Presidents ribbon
last night from Mrs. Herbert Hoover
national president Of the Girl Scouts Of
America. The decoration is awarded
once year for conspicuous service 20
tho organization, and Miss Townley Is
the first 70 receive II.
Her name was the last on list OF
seventy which Mrs. Hoover read at ex-
ercises at the I'd Regiment Armory. IN
Elizabeth, and so startled was Miss
Townley that friend had to give her
wheel chair shove 10 start her Tor
the platform.
She has been unable to walk since
she was four years old, when she had
infantile paralysis. She is twenty-five
wears old now and has devoted her en-
ire energy for months 20 the orgsniLa-
lion Of Girl Scouts in Elizabeth. She
IL commander Of two troops, has raised
most of the money for building soon
10 be erected for the organization and
puts IN six days a week in administra-
tive work
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
CuyIer, of Rail Executives,
Thinks Unions Are Blufing

T. De Witt Cuyler, chairman Of the
Association Of Railway Executives, who
has just returned from an extended
European trip, declared yesterday that
he would be much surprised II be
railroad labor unions carried out their
threat 20 strike because Of the wage
cuts ordered effective July / by the
Railroad Labor Board.
The reasons back OF his belief, he
said, are the present large surplus OF
labor and the fact that the new wage
scales still will be higher than for the
sarne clasaeh in other industrics.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
No Strike Talk
Among Men,Say
Six Rail'H Heads
Workers Preparing to Ac-
cept Pay Cut. Declare
Chicago Lines Presidents
in Joint State m c n I
Blame Union Leaders
Estimate Wages After July !
Will Buy From l9 TO 40
Per Cent More Than 1917

CHICAGO. June 7.-Dselaring there
Is no talk OF a strike among railway
workers. the presidents Of six Chicago
roads tonight issued a joint statement
charging that all threats Of walk-out
were inspired by union leaders.
The statement. which was signed by
VI. r. Byram, Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 81. Paul; Hale Holden. OF the Bur-
lington; ". II. Finley, the Northwest
ern. J. T.. German. Rock Island; c. II.
Markham, Illinois Central, and s. NJ.
FELTON,, Chicago Great Western, fol-
lows in part:
Threats Of a strike made By leaders
Of the railroad labor unions are ap-
pearing with such frequency that Tie
time seems opportunc for questioning
the soundness OF their talk. There is
a very good reason for doubling
whether the men themselves-that Is,
the railroad employees really are IN
sympathy with resistance 20 the de.
cisions Of the United States Railroad
Labor Board.
"The truth IL that the men have been
expecting n reduction IN their wages
and have made, or are making, preps-
rations 20 meet the new scale. There
is no talk OF strike among the men.
The disturbing statements read b. the
public are prepared by leaders Of the
unions, whose viewpoint has been dis
torted By months Of effort before the
board 20 resist the inevitable down
ward trend OF wages. The employees.
on the other hand, are in the main
sincerely interested in taking care OF
their Jobs and homes, and few em-
ployees in any industry have more
good reasons for doing so.
Answer Jewelrs Attack
"B. VI. Jewell. spokesman for these
railroad labor unions, has severely
criticized the decision OF the Railroad
Labor Board awarding the reduction in
wages OF shop employees. jewell says
the decision will cause employees TO
believe the board Is not an impartial
court created to help the railroads
carry out their labor policy he at
taeks the wage award also on the
ground that the proposed scales are
lower than the minimum required 70
support the average family according
20 American standards.
"The public should not overlook the
fact that IN deciding the proposed
wages OF these employees, maintenance
Of way and shop. the Labor Board,
which is a government body, said after
the reductions we're made under TINS
decision: These employees OF the
railroads will still be receiving, as n
rule. a wage in eIcess OF that paid 20
similar employees in other industries.
"The board held in its opinion that
measured by the present cost OF living
the average hourly wages Of maehinists,
FOR instance, after July 1 will still
have 10 per cent more purchasing power
than in December. 1917; those OF car.
men 45 per cent more and those OF
common labor Ash per cent more.
That is TO say. measured By. the cost
OF living, their wages will still be
these percentages higher than at the
end OF 1917.
"An important fact which should not
be overlooked by the public, because
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

about $500 900 tons either on tracks
or In storage belonging 70 the opera
tors. There was also an unknown
amount OF coal in transit on the rail.
wnvs. A guess has been made that u
amounts 70 between 100000 and To-
100000 tons"
Declaring statistics a. 10 eonsump.
tion were not avnilablc. the report saio
a rough estimate m y be dedueed by
assuming the consumption 70 be equal
10 production on car loadings-
In other periods" and estimated that In
1919, 1870 and 1921 weekly eonsump-
tion ranged betw en- 100000 and D.
600 900 tons.
"As there has been considerable In
dustrlal recovery from the situation IN
1921 and less activity than In 1920
Mr.. Hoover added. "our rough guess
is that the total consumption from
April I 20 June was about $4,000 900
tons. Upon these data the stocks OF
coal remaining on hand, week ended
June (. should be about S2,0O0.000 tons,
and in addition coal In transit may
amount TO 100000 tons"
No Government Authority
To the question as 20 what action
had been taken by the government 10
protect consumers from paying exorbi-
tant prices Mr. Hoover replied;
"The administrative agencies possess
no authority OF law 70 protect the con
sumers or no appropriations available
for the conduct OF informal action. ~
A result Of tenure Of good Offices IN
the governmental agencies, various
conferences have been held with the
dealers and operators where
II Is sought 20 impress upon them the
necessity for prices that would be iHir
in the interest Of the public
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
anthracite Union Rejects
Terms, Asks Strike Vote
Counter Offer to Arbitraiions
Is Approved by Committee
for Submission TO Oicners

HAZLETON, Pa, June After re-
jecting the operators plan for arbitra-
tion OF The wage differences the anthra-
cite miners general scale committee
at It's session to-day approved OF a
counter proposal as drafted by the
subcommittee that is conducting di-
rect negotiations with the operators.
AT the same time II was decided 20
direct referendum vote from the
rank and file Of the union empowering
the scale committee 70 issue a general
strike order should the necessity for
that step arise. The committee had
held power only for suspension.
The referendum method will be eni-
ployed in preference\to the more cum.
bersome and more expensive method
OF a tri-district convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Man Falls TO Death From
Third Floor WindOwsiil

Duncan Preston was sitting on a
,yindoNsill in his home on the third
Goo of 284 West Seyenty-hfth Street,
eatin0 sandwiches, about midnight last
riebt when he lost his balance. He
fei 70 the stoop Of the building, a
nriyate residence which has been con.
Yerted into apartments. and was dead
when an ambulance arrived. =,
Preston was forty-eight years old
and lived with his brother, frederiek
d. Preston. who is manager OF the In
erson Drug Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

"The third strike bsllot deal. -,
the recent decision Of the labor H.. y. y
proposing that, effective July Iso'N
ready inadequate and unjust w.. ms y.
shop employees may be reduced y" 't
While refusing % commer,
possibility Of a strike. Il vas 49,. on ~
from the attitude Of the rsil,ns.yea ,nsyeaists
ployees' officials that the sIte.,i..' ~.
considered serious. "'h u
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

With their employees, and, after months
~ unsmploynaent. most Of which, was
"a, noesssary, but in fact was and u 4
distinct detriment 10 tho ability OF tne
yosds. attempted 70 force their EN-
ployess 10 accept piecework.
"when the employees refused 70
.gyss 20 such inhuman and un.Ameri-
esn treatment the railroads arbitrarily
tn.talied the system.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Women Ask Congress
For Housewife Inquiry

wAUKEGAN, H., June IA
resolution asking that Congress
order an immediate investigation
into the economic status and labor
conditions Of women in the home,
both the paid domestic and the
housewife doing her own work,
was adopted to-day by the Ma
tional women's Trade Union
League Of America at its conven-
tion here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Little Boys Tub
Suits, $1.5O

Sturdy little suits of durable
cotton suitings, unbleached mus
lin and chambray. Principally in
green, blue, navy, gray and tan.
. All in button-on style. Sizes 2
to 6 years.
(CentraN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Sports Hats
With Tilted Brinns for
Young Women
So to IS

Soft straWs, Curneu up oil
around, are in pretty colors and
are often bound with ribbon. 81.
Hemps in gray, tangerine,
Gamma, bonfire, periwinkle and
beige and cloth hats, stitched
with braid, are $3.50.
Another hat has straw brim
and a crown Of embroidered silk.
$3.s5.
Hats of heavy grosgrain rib
bon have brims that can be bent
in any shape. So.
All of these are pretty for
bobbed hair.
(Market)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
IN vITAR E

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura 'Biruinta 81 Desrobi.
rea n. r." din Warren, Ohio, pc
aceasta Gale invita- pc On. Socie-
tati, Parochii, Cluburi 81 sectiilc
Soc. Rom. precum 81 pc toata SUI
flarea romaneasca din loc 81 jur
de a lua parte la frumoasa Pc
trecere GU dams, care este aran-
jata pc seara zilei Gle Sambata in
- lulie 1922 la Orele $50 in
Hah Soc. proprie de sub No. Ill
Walnut Street.
Bufetul va Fl aranjat Gu tot
felul de beuturi racOritoare 81
mizelllri gustoase.
Muzica d-lui Nicolae Sinu din
Youngstown, Ohio va distra On.
public GU cele mai frumoase can
tece 81 arii.
Biletul de intrare: Barbatii soc
Damele 25 cent?.
Venitul curat va fl destinat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
kUvEI
De !. sLAvIOI*)

unul ii inrata pc copii intr'u un fel,
lara celalt intr'alt fel.
Budulea ascultase tot timpul
Gu incordata luare aminte; daca
$ ar ii aprins casa in capul lui, el
n ar fl indraznit sd Sc miste ori
sa graiasca eel mai scurt cuvant
macar: cand auzi dnsa cele din
urma cuvinte, el nu Sc mai putu
stapani 81 graf ridicandu-se putin
de pc scaun: Aga este!
I'm lucru ar mai ii Gu pubinta,
ilrma dascalul multumit. ca *
fie un dascAl mare ii unul mie,
sdic1 unul intsiu, altul Il doilea,
care M 'invata decat ceea ce-i
sppne celalalt.
Budulea se simtia foarte fntes
lspt, fiindea era ia stare u. int.
ltsEs ceea-ce ziee Caxita Il in-
lxtsni dar - aila1ge 1lnal plk ktit|
11ai bine, i9ra aitul mi slab III 81
m 4 LnGl plstit mi bi,s< "
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
CO N vocARE E

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Raza Luminei'' din
+. Chicago, Ind. Convoaca pc toti
membrii Ell la adunarea generala
extra-ordinara care va avea loc
Dumineca in 30 Iulie a. c. in
1ocalul d-lui NicOlae Flip din
5O7 Narva Place. Inceputul la
orele ? p. m. La ordinea zilei:
l. Deschiderea sedintei; 2. Ce.
tirea listei functionarilor; 3. Ce.
tirea listei membrilor; 4. Cetirea
81 verificarea Procesului Verbal
din sedinta trecuta; 5. Admiterea
meambrilor Gu carti de transfer;
6. Inscrierea membrilor noui 81
depunerea juramantului; 7. Pla-
tirea taxelor lunare; 8. Cetirea
Correspondence; 9. Propuneri 81
desbateri; 10. Inchidcrea sedintei.
In speranE ca fiecare membru
apartinator acestei Societati va
iua parte la aceasta sedinta de la
care atarna viitorul Societatii
noastre. Pc cum vazand 81 mo-
mentele critice prin care trece
organizatia noastra fieste care
,membru 81 memIbra este ruyat
staruitor lua parte. Scuza 'nu
vor avea decat numai cei ce s'ar
dovedi ca ar lucra in ziua mai sus
mentionata, lar restul vor fl
amendati conform decisiunei lua-
te in sedinta trecuta adeca Gu
suma de un dollar.
In numele Soc. Raza Luminei.
Toder Dan, presedinte.
Niculae Tutan, secretar.
Q73, 74-75).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
C0Nv0cARE

Comitctul Scoalei Romanesti din
Alliance, Ohio invita- corpora.
tiunile 81 fntreg poporul romanesc
din acest oras 81 jur participa
la Adunarea poporala ce Sc va
tinea Dumineca 30 Iulie a. c. la
orole | 30 p. m. in sala SOcietatii
L. X. Ard. & Trans. 735 Ash Str.
Comltetele ambelor parochii din
acest oras au luat asupra lor acea.
sta institutiune de mare trebuin-
ia 81 roaga pc toti eel interesati
III. 81 iubesc limba romaneasca. a
nu llpsi de la aceasta adunare.
Dlscutiuni referitoare cursului
de vara precum 81 solicitarea ser.
viciilor unui instructor pentru
copIl vOr ii la ordinea zilei. De
asemenea 81 inscrierea copiilor la
cursurlle ce Sc vor incepe Luni
i'll 81 |. c.
ORR ce ideie sugerata pentru
blnele 81 inaintarea acestei scoli
va fl bine primita.
Sperlnd ca ne vom intalni Gu
totil la aceasta sedinta am ramas
Gu stima:
comitetul scoalei Romanesti.
(173-74).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

INDIANILOR

n ua'er trist pc ntalul SusQnchomn
81 cdldtorul sin,te jole-osnard;
Oar cine-s cei ce pldrg asa,
sdrnanii. 3
Sint Indieni, csc dcspart de tard.
CT caietele-on.utesc de.0d0td,
Grdbit 81 aprig Cdpitanul zine,
Gu pair cdrmnt, privire 'munecatd,
Rostcste vorbc de mdnie plinc:
'Tot mai dcporte tot Gu chin 81
slid,
Ne-alungd AlbH, sd ne niimiceoscd,
Ne smulg, afNrisitii, fdrd mild
De ldngd seii 81 brozd0 strdmoseascd.
0 stiu $40 cdd, si'n flacdr 'drsdtoarc
Cc-mi arde n piept ca grooznicd
urgie,
Adus-am crMcc0s Tor nsdntuitoare,
Sd rdstigncasc a Aoostrd vitejie.
Pddured, care MA scutit prM,,cio,
0 pdrdsin,, Gu tOGtc cc-ocrotcste;
IN eo am sirius GU dor Ia piept sofia
81 ca 81 n,ortI ri sdldsluiestc.
Apropiindu-ud de-G lor morn,ii,,tc,
Pdsiti IN jar cn n,sltd chibzuintd,
Sd nui- trcsiti, 81 aici So iec apsiate,
Cd MOI ne-dns lepdddt de-G lor
credintd.
Indatd 81 batjocura veni-va.
Cdnd pIugul prin morminte %
strdbate:
cc,,usa sfsntd gunoi-va
Seminole dusmG,sulYi b0gotc!" -
Apoi ei celOr mOrti fac parustasul;
Cdnd soare1e ~ omwsg vrca-sd Sc
scalde,
Acopdr, ridicdndst-si jdlnic glasal,
Mormintcle Gu brad u l0crimi cdldc.
Dureree lor adpfssrie isbucmssse |
81 SC reparsd n Nnde lorgi prin
a;er:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

taxi nu oare tot cam asa9 Pen
tru ca sa vezi d-ta: copii dir
scoala sunt despartiti in maj
multe caprarii, cum am zice, -
81 cu nu lie dau invatatura decat
celor mai grei la minte: ceilalti
lnyata de la baetii mai mari, cum
e Hutu. 81 intelegi d-ta, ca satul
ar face mai bine, dac ar lasa lu-
crurile asa cum sunt 81 ar pune
in loc de al doilea dascal pe Hutu,
fiindca mar trebui sal pla-
teasca multi.
Budulea ramase increment.
Hutu dascaii Nu stia dsca yiseazS
ori Naita vorbeyte intr 'aiurea.
Nh Sc poate, zise el. Hutu Z
prost; il stu Gu: copilul meu.
Dtta nu intelegi, urma lar
dascalni. 4 bun Hutu. Pentru-ca
" yezi ed-ta: spre = pntea sa Iii
daScA se Ger trei lucruri: intaiu
. carte de botez, . doua IN ates.
tat,, q esti absolut preparandist,
y : treia - cunQsti eele opt glasuri
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
CAUTAM

Oameni casatoriti 81 Individual
pentru a lucra ca mineri de car
buni la celc mai bune Mine de
carbuni in WEST VIRGINIA.
Carbunii sunt de Z #. inaltime
Gas nu este. PLATIM PIE TONA.
Nina aceaSta nu-i in Uniune.
Pentru informatiuni mai detail
late adresati-va la
Representantul Companiei
313 Superior Ave. N. w.
Cleveland, Ohio.
(173-74).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
GATE SUoALE sEcUNDAR1
I. RolEANESTT AvElG IN
BUOOvINA.

.sMinistrul instructiunii intoc-
NIT. statistca privitoare la scoa.
.lele secundare romanesti, prcva-
cute in bugetul statului.
Ayem in Cenauti licee; unul
real in Gura Humorului; liceul
'aDragos Voda" din Campu-
Lung; unul in Cotmani; liccul
''Eudoxiu Hurmuzachi'' din Ra-
dauti, Gu scotia germapA s dc
fete; a4gglh. in siret; llleee,t;!i ,as I (fi R!
gelcsFt FtlamQ.' din storojinet;
unul in NSaita (rutean); liceul
''Stefan eel Mares' din Suceava ;
liceul de .fcte din Cernauti; 0
scoala de eurs superior real la
Cerna,iti 81 una reala ortodoxd
in Cernauti..
(Din 'Tniversul'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
BUDULEA TAICHu.
Nuvolx

Dascalul eel mai mare lucru
IN sat, eel mai mare lucru in tara.
pentru ca el invata pc copii, cum
sa volibeasca, cum sd Sc poarte.
cum sa inteleaga lucrurile 81 cum
sa lucreze, Ca sa-si castige panea
Gle toate zilele, 81 daca dascalul e
prost 81 nu-i invata bine, toate
meng rau in tara. Intelegi dar, cd
tot omul az Vol 50 fie dascal II
"a eu M ma plang insa, iii spun
en- d-tAle, nu este GU putintx 81
fic dol dascdli in sat, pentru ea
4 au din &c = traiascs am&ndoi
n pentru "a inch hipuiestesti d-ta,
'ee incnrea atura se face ia sal, and
\ ~ = lD
I ! = !. /. - = I
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
pentrn fondul beneficial.

:pentrn fondul beneficial.
Suprasolvirile Sc primesc Gu
mare multumita 81 Sc yor cuita
pc Gale ziaristica.
In speranta cd toti fratii ro-
mani he yor .lda tot concursul
D-nealor 81 nu ne vor pune la
uitare nici de data aceasta.
Am ramas salutantlu-va Gu
drag.
conitstul Aranjator.
(174 4 7G).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

lsi sa-si ia atestatul,
Budulea Sc ridics in picioarc
Incepea sd inteleagf, Cd invita-.
tura prea multS 'scs1a sminteste
capul omului, 81 parca-i era fri
cd sd mai stea Gu dascalil.
''Eu, - urma dascalul, sunt
feciorm paracliserlilui de Val
deni. Nam trezit trSg4nd clopo
tele, aprinzand ,i'stinsand luna
marble in biserlc& i purtamd ca.
.delnita dupd pdpl. Am inyatat
apoi = cant in strsnA ii - ci-
tesc, 81 eand cram des douazeci II
unu de ami, m am 1as q fee pre-.
|parandia. Hatu Eis y mai multi dc
eat stiam eu attnei ffindcs lea.
invatat Sosts de Sips. Ap6i M
Z. decat de Is an; tse6nls y
neargi sa-si IL sfegt1 =. psitrss
ca, II spun eu: n pneec IT
daseM IN AT deszs M if3nl, are
: inydtat u nlnes
Budues iihS ~ ,yss til al
pierdut. Dassalul siissa X
49, n -