davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
AMERICKA LEaIA.

razy, do roka. Y tonic casoplse
docita sa kazdy veteran bonuse,
o opatrovani valecnych invalidov,
porady statnych sluzbach, a
10 mnohych inych veciach tykajd-
cich sa byvalych vojakov. I
Statny bonus, davany V Ohio,
vybojovany Dol Americkou Le-
giou vzdor vel 'kym prekazkam.
Vsetci bojovnici "a tento bonus
fboli clenovia Legie a ysetky W
sdavky spojeneas tymto bojom pla;
tene boly fondov Legie. Bonus
sa. zisief kazdemu vojakovf Ohio
] Kazdy Slovak vyslllzilec je tym
/ to vyzvany stat na clenoins Legie
ably bolo Wac, bojovnikov IA pravs
vysltMilcov a pre- mnohe inc pri
einys Kazdy bude srdecne prijatl
ci sluzil vo Francii, Taliansku
Rusku alebo Spoj. Statoch.
Youngstownsky Post mava po
cetne baly a tance cez zimu, ma
jalesy mali, pestuje atletiku
lete'a hrava i divadla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07

Miestna odbocka tejto veteran
skej organizacie oznamila tohto
tyyzdna, ze ide zaciat' kampan o
'zvysenie clenstva. Tato umiene-
most zasluzi 81 naivacsej podpory
kazdeho opravdoveho Americana.
Americka Legia je organization
muzov, ktori skizili vlasti vo vel
kej svetovej vojne. Ia clenov su
prijimani Nsetci, ktori sltzili vo
vojsku, namornictvu a u marine,
Erov. Ciele tejto organizacie sn Jas
ne vyjadrene predslove jej sta
nov: "Za Boha a Vlast', 'spolcu-
jeme sa nasledovnych ncelov !:
Zachovavat' a obranovat' .iistayu
spojenych Statpv Amerilzy udr-
ziavat' zakony poriadok; pesto-
vat rozsirovat' sto percentovl
amerikanizmus; zachoVavat' pa
miatky a prihody nasho druzstva
vo vojne, vstepovat' smysel indi-
vidualnej povinnosti voci obcan-
stvu, statu narodu; potierat' au-
tokraciu tried al mass; urobit
pravo ma ajstrom moci; Sirit mier
dobru vol u na zemi; zabezpeco-
vat principy spravedlnosti, slobo-
dy a demokracie; posvacovat' a
tspecatit nase bratstvo svojou od-
danost.'ou k vzajomnej pomoci.
Kazdy, kte precita tento pred
Islov, sa presveaei, q motivy tejte
organizacie sd vel mi vysoke.
Miestna odbocka, mama axe
Youngstown Post No. Is, nachodi
Sd c. 124 East Federal Street
Room 20. Tato miestnost' je nie
ma stalost', ale planuje sa zadova
zit' opravdovn klubovn miest
most V terajsich miestnostiach j
dost' miesta IA citanie. hry a po.
cllvanie fonografu. V novom klu
bovom dome bude vsetko modernt
ale bez obycajnych vysokych pri
spevkov. .Prlspevky sti len tieto
Vstupne $1OO, roGne $4.0O. Kazdi
Glen dostava casopis The Amer
can Legion Weekly zdarma, 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
IYoUNdsroWNex1 1koyFNsKf NoVIK4

Stasement Of the Owncrship, Management Cir.
culation, ETC.. required By the Ase sf cossress Of
August ~ 1912, Of Youngstownskc Slovcnske Noxiny.
published weekly at Youngstown, Ohio, for
| state of Ohio.
Coppv of MahopiaE, q
Before me. Notary Public in and fcr ths say
Crosshand1er. Who having becn duly swon accsst
ins 10 law, depoaes and Gays that y i the Rssaeas
Manager Of the Youngs,ownskc Sloscpske NoSiny md
i Sssi ne 's ras .ss,snen. Il % IL ewasrhp, manage
lmeni land if daily paper the circulattonl, ETC..
Of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in
The above caption. required Ay the Act q Angust
81, 1ol2 embodied in section 443. Postal Lave and
i Regulations printed on the reverse OF this form.
to.wit:
| l. That the names and addresses of the pub.
lisher editor, managing editor, and business man
Publisher, The United Printing Company. r. o.
Box AT, youngstown, Ohio.
Editor, M. Mraz and Milan Saliva. 800 West Fed.
Business Manager, N. Cro.shandlcr. 800 Yves,
/ Federal street.
I 2 That the owners are: (Cive names and ad-
give its and the names and addresses Of
stockholders, owning holding ! per cent or more
Of the total amount of stock
Mr.. James Guttridge. City; Mr.. l. 3. Burger,
Yarmy, City; Mr.. 1phn Wilo. City; Mr.. Joseph
Friedman. City; Mr.. Louis Spitzer,, City
Mr.. ]. Kraja, City; Mr.. Maurice s. Cook
City; Mr.. H. Rand City; Eugene Grow
City; lgnace Schwartz City; David Rand, City
Charles Ephram, City; Mrs. Bertha Cuttridge. City
Mrs. Ethel Rand, City; Mrs. Emily Mathews, City
3. That the known bondholders, mortgages ant
oihr security holders owning or holding per cen
or of total amohnt Of bonds, mortgages o.
other securities are If there none 30 state
None.
| 4. That the two paragraphs next above, givinI
the names of the owner., stockholders, and security
holders, il any, contain not only the list Of stock
holders and security holders they appear upo
The books Of the company but also, in cases. wher
the stockholders security holders appears upo
the books of the company as trustee or in an
o,het fiduciary relation the name Of the person
corporation for whom such trustee is acting given
also that the said two paragraphs contain sstate
ments embracing effants full knowledge and helie
as to the circumstances and conditions under whic
stockholders and security holders who do not ap
pear upon the books of the company as trustees
/, hold stock and securities in capacity other tha
that of bona fide owner; and this affiant has n
to believe that any other person, association
or corporation has any interest direct indret
{. in the said stock bonds, other securities tina
as so stated by him.
s N. Grosshandlcr Mgr.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 5th da
: Of April. 1922. ~
Is Seal. Alexander Mihok.
+ IMy commission expires June 20, 1922.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07

"Pttsburghska Dohoda nelna razu daiakej smluvy,
ktoa by zavazovala vsetkch ohcanoy os naroda ucich
nasej repuhke ebo bola uzavre porade zastupcov
stych amerckych spolkov ceskych slovenskych Pitts
hurghska noLoda mdze snad' byt potekym programom,
alebo potckvm heslom niektorej strany, alebo smen
emo5e vsak nei vypyat pravo rozhodovani mad ma
sim osudom"
Ci je to ME pol 'utovanie ze dr. Derer minister
vodca nateraz najvacse slovenske potckej srany ESQ
ciasticke nepovazoval potrebne dokonale obozn
init najvaznejsim dokumentom nase revoucnej prace
dokuento ktory bol svetlom ktorym sie cely slo
vensky cesky narod Amerike. Len neinfonovany po
ve re je to praca zastupcoy istych ceskych soven
skych spolkov, ked'ze kazdJ tn Sovensku vie re
Dohodu pray vsetky spolky vsetc jednotivci re ju
podpisa opravnen zastupci oboch narodov cee pre-
|zdentom Masarykom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
Karol "Posledny" posiel.

Ked' 81 achetny Gloyek zomle, kazdy "a MIN zali !;
ked' zore tyra aatokrat samozvanec kazdemu statec
ne1nu cloveku od ahne ma dust Karo Posedny, byvay
csar rakisky a kral uhorskH patr k tyln poslednym
Chce yladnut proti vol nalodot mad mimi yzdor tomu
re bol tronu shodeny.
Habsburgska dynastia, ktorej Karol bo poslednyn
vladncim cenom odakziva dusa slavianske nrody by
vae monarche chcela ch zncit No vypadlo to naopak
Dynastia HabshurgoYcov je znicena roztrepana rozo
mana na ysetky stia sveta To e nase zados ucnenie
IA vsetko prikore, utrpenie. - -.
skonanim karola vo yyhnanstye vyhasla posledna
nadej cerne reakcie ma navrat ej dobvcn easov sla
vianske narody zijce teraz svoch yasnvch statoch
Bndd ysave riadit syoe osudy pokoji bez obav do
huducnosti. ..... |<=~
Ia Kalplom Poslednlm mas narod nezali-skor IA
duje sa preozen ponzeny dvojhlavovy drak posel
ta odkial MET navratu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
Rude prisal1at'.

Icik: Pan sudca! ia som Smtl-
.l'ovi pozical hrniec, on mi ha "a
bill, preto ziadam nahradu.
Sm1lso (rozhoreene): Pan sud
ca, to je mic ME pravda! Pc prve !:
on mi ziaden hrniec nepozical, po
druhe: hrniec Dol uz zabity, ked
mi no pozical, po tretie: hrnlec
IDOL cely, ked som mu no vratll'
Ina tieto tri punkty mozem prl-
lsahat 4 So 81 ak mi trefen!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
Nevinn!t.

Sudca: No, coSe vas sem do
nisslo
ObSalovanJ: Kychnutie, velko
moznJ panel
sndca: Kychnutiel : Akot to my
site?
Obzaloyany: Nuz talk. ze ten
gazda, ktoremu SOM So ylamali do
komory, prebudil sa ia mole
kychnutie, nato ma lapil a tal'
som sa dostal pred sud.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
Narodny slovensky spolok ma slovensku.

Amercki Slovaci zalozili Slovensku Narodny Slo-
vensky Spook Dosal ma pat odborov Spolok je zalo
zeny dla amerck6ho n S. S. =. Ozaj, zamyslet
nam treba mad tvmto. Kdekolve pride americky Slo-
yak vsade zanecha "a sebou pracu kekovek move pod
Milky IA Slovensku povstay, boly zalozene amerckIm
sloyakmi aebo ch pomocou Be- mas by Slovensko hli
velo tom sttpni, kde bolo pred vojnou Kol'
kymi vd d'akm mIs soyensky narod zaviazany byt' A.
merike
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
"a vIchodne Slovensko.

otazke akcie "a vvclodne Slovensko oval sa po
sednom elsie ''Amerckeho Slovaka jeho redaktor p Ig
nae Gessay Ako zastupca amerckej Sloyenskej Hgy a
dlholecny American ma pfavo je al ziaducne, ozvat
tsa tejto veci p Gessay neodporca vydavane easo
pisu. Predpoveda casopis nesrene porozunenn,
nedocieh. chm tz ostane ako HAS voajdceho pst
Pan Gessay asi vie, ako tazko je na Slovensku do
sahnut .porozumena pre- narodu osozne prace Zaklsi
to dosato6ne jeho skoro trroceho pobytu Soven
sku zakladaime kniznce po dedinach vychodneho Slo
venska najlease zodpove nasim snaham vzdelanie
tamojseho l'udu! "A porozunena nam k tomu nebude
porebne cd ziadnych vekasov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
PAN MARUSKIN JE NAsIM
JEDNATEL ON.

Oznamujeme naSim ct. citate-
l'om, re p. Jozef Maruskin, {.
2426 Shirley Road, prevail jedna-
tel 'stvo nasich novin a je oprav-
neny sbierat spredplatky doplat.
Ky na nase noviny. Prosime roda-
kov, ably mu ochotne platili svoje
predplatky a 'mu pomahali v teito
praci. -.
Redakcia q vydavatel 'stvo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
DOM DO RENTU. 7 izieb, lpll

moderni, ki1pelna, gaz, fornes,
garadz, 2 kurniky d mastal, tri
vel Ike Lofty, ktore sd mozu spra-
Wit Ia zahradu. Mono what do
rentu od l. aprila. Najomne je
mike. Haste sa d'alsie vysvet:
lenie ii Balla Gabor, 13o Living
stone st. (Lincoln Park.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
Najvyasis forum proti cechosleveneiAe.

Ceska vedecka ACADEMIA Prahe, najvvssie to vede-
cke forum ceskelo aroda za1hla prijat ceskoslo
venska Rude mad alej volat teskou hude vydava
ceske diea cestne sovenske yedecke diea soven-
cine Tlmto syojim cinoln najpovolanejsie teeso
hodo, re e nauka ednotnom ceskoslovenskom narode
mynou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
Ktora politicka strana Aaii je najlepsia?

Mnohi priatelia mi predozi az tnto otazka. A kaz-
demu odpovedal: Ami jedna! Ami jedna mich neza
sluhuje 81 neobedzenej d6very udu akej i'm cd neho
dostaya Proti kazdej jest nnoho dovodov
Sloyensko potrebuje to snrne iedneho vodcu ktory
by yedel syojmi deam, sVojim programom, podmanit
vsetky massy Pdu bez rozdel nabozenstva spolocen-
skeho postavenia Sovensko potrebuje ednu velk po-
htckd stranu ME STRANGELY vyhybance har1non w
Ill adavaidce dishalmoniu narode To bude potom ia
najleISia politicka strana.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
~. B6rer hE = NAL lspsis infonovat'.

Minister gpifkacie zakonov, DR.. Ivan Derer NAL 10.
marca RratslaTe prednasku proti autonoii @ Pitts
burghskej Dohode vvsloVil sa nasedovne:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
BIRTHS

To John and Helen L. Walsh Sea- strand: 15O Asylum street. a daugh- ter, Eleanor Louise, Jan. 4
 Wilfred and Iva Kelly Blanchard $50 State street, a daughter, Beverly, Jan. 6.
 Herman and Anna Goldstein 656 Beachmont avenue, a daughter Ada Fay, Jan. 1.
 stephen and Anna Ffnnegan Kos telnik, 1856 Bond street. a daughter, Ethel Josephine. Jan 2
 Charles and Eva Snyder TayIor-. 76 Lesvia street. a son, Charles, Jan g.
 Alfred H. and Martha G. Argant BreckbiN, 237 Madison avenue daughter, Martha, Jan
 Edmund W. and Carrie Gould Yard, 30 Bradley street, a daughter, Elma Elizabeth. Jan.
 John and Antonia sKraSonski 45 Dec. 2S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
WARSHIP USED AS
 A BOOZE STATION

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 11-Accord1ng to reports made by Law Enforcement
 Officers R. F. Ssearns and l.. D. Cobb upon their return from a visit lying some two miles in the Gulf off shore, the old battler is being used as convenient booze depot.
 The officers were tipped off to the popularity of the hulk as a place for fishermen some time ago. Then they into the Gulf to see what they could find. It finally ended in the enforce ment officers being forced to use the bar pilot boat, and when they arrived hundreds of labels from whiskey bot ties were found in all parts of the old ship. There were scores of broken bottles scattered promiscuously. and dozens of broken cases which once contained filled whiskey bottles.
 But no liquor was found. The odor, trils of the rum sleuths caught as the pilot boat steamed up to the wind ward of the old battler was a familiar one, and visions of breaking up and confiscating hundreds of dollars worth of wet stocks loomed up. But the news of the proposed excursion of the enforceme ent officers had spread, and if stocks were stored there it meant hurried house-clean- ing and moving day on board speed boats.
 The old Massachusetts lies in per Some months ago, when the old ship had outlived it's usefulness and was declared obsolete, she was lowed from Newport News to her present and mobile batteries. The heavy shells did their work well. but the old vessel did not go beneath the waves. as the water was too shallow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
MILK ROUTE"IS H00CH MONCER'S
 DELIVERY TOUR

Pittsburgh, Jan. 11-Federal pro- hiolt1on agents in Pittsburgh have to step awful lively to keep up with Ihe pace set by illicit whisksy traf- hckers- The bootlegging gentry de vlse new means and methods of dis tr3but1on every few days and usna11v SeeP about a lap ahead of Uncle
 Milk bottles, painted white Are oe1hg used to distribute whislzev over regular routes in the PittsburgI, dis Iflct- This camoufiage for the fI1egaI Hquor traffic was uncovered by pro m batlon enforcement agents a day or two ago.. "S UT
 Much wl1iskey is being moved over AIesheny county roads dry agents declare. = It was said at prohibition hfieadquarters he that 100000 cases of nqdor had been secured throuefh legal channels and hidden away for m months during the time permits were handed out right and left. Most or this whiskey is cached in barns and other buildings and the reserve supply is drawn on as requirements demand These caches cannot he ra1ded because the prohibition agents lack evidence of illegal transporta- ton or sales upon which to secure search warrants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
ANALYTICAL HATE
 CHIEF CAUSE OF
 EGYPTIAN RIOTS

London Jan 11-Fanatica1 hatred of Europeans by Egyptians is one of the causes assigned by a military court for the rioting in Alexandria in May last which resulted in 79 deaths The court has found after an inves- tlgation, that the outbreak was pro voked by adherents of Said Zagloul Pasha Nationalist leader, who are said by the court to have been determined to reap political advantage by forcing the government to shed the blood of Egyptians.
 ''The Egyptian view of the case is that the riots were caused by Greeks firing on peaceful demonstrations" the court states in conclusion. tThe demonstrations were not peaceful and there is no evidence that the Greeks started the trouble by firing.
 There is no doubt, moreover. that the mobs had a very definite organ izatfon. The court has found no evidence as to what this organization was or by whom it was directed. The court draws attention to a very inn portant fact: Always there has eX- isted in Egypt at any rate among the lower classes, a fanaticai hatred of Europeans. It has shown itself again and again.
 This outburSt in Alexandria hap pened because the people thought the hand of the government was relaxing and that the authorities dare not act against them. They took two days for preparation and then the long
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
NERVOUS AND
 HALF-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound Will Interest You
For Your Own Good Please Read Them

Youngstown, Ohio.-t'Last fall I began to feel mean and my back hurt me and 1 could hardly do my little bit of housework. l was played out when l would just sweep one room and would have to rest. l would have to put. cushion behind me when I would sit down and atnightI could not sleep unless 1 had something under my back. 1 had awful cramps every month and was just nearly all in. Finally my husband said to me one day, Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine?' and said, I am willing to take anything if I could get well again So took one bottle and second one and felt better and the neighbors asked me what I was doing and said, Surely it must be do- ing you good all right I have just finished my eighth bottle and I can not express to you how I feel, the way would like to. If you can use this letter you are welcome to it and if any woman does not believe what havewritten to be true, she can write to me and l will describe my condi- tion to her as have to you. "-M Mrs. ELMER HEASLEY, Al s. Jackson St., Youngstown, Ohio.
 ftI was very nervous and run down, writes Mrs. l.. E. Wiese of 706 Louisa St., New Orleans, La. 'I Lydia F. Pinkham's Priva Peculiar to Women will be ser to the Lydia E. Pinkham Med
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
|Cuicura SoapI
 For the Hands|
WILL, GREET GENE DE.BS
 ON COLUMBUS VISIT

tBy International News service)

Columbus, Jan 11--Release of slcueene " Debs from the Atlanta
 Federal prison is to be celebrated
 here by Columbus Socialists on Jan mary r.. w. R. Snow, a national or
 "a nizsr for the party, is to talk. To- r.ai leaders of the party plan on hay ling Debs speak here soon- T. E. Car skadoa, of local headquarters, on be- IlaJf of Columbus Socialists, sent Debs I4he following congratulatory tele- gram:
 ssyVe send you our hearty congratu- i1ations on the splendid way you have yourself in the recent great s4riais you have been through We are more proud of you than ever and we have resolved to put our shoulders to exhe wheel as never before to secure four greater freedom, the amancipa- kfSnn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
aCONIMUNIST' STUDENT
 EXPELLED BY OXFORD.

e London, Jan. 11-"Me and Shel- ley!" cried the editor of the Free OK ford, a communist publication, as he on account of his radical views.
 The poet, Shelley, was expelled by the authorities of Oxford over cen tury ago for writing a pamphlet eX- pounding atheism Since that time every. undergraduate that has gotten into trouble with the Chancellor or the Vice Chancellor of the university has persuaded himself that he Is -persecuted genius
 An editorial article in recent number of Free Oxford gave the bourge oisie the choice of accepting communist doctrines or being exter- minated by the revolt of the proleta-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
CITY NATIONAL
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Charles E. Hough was elected presfd ent of the City National Bank at the annual meeting yesterdaN morning, and Moves E. Alllng was Directors Other officers selected in cIude Lyman S. Catlin vice president; Henry B. TerriH. cashier: Clifford N- Gardner, and Harold s. Hawkins, as sistant cashiers.
 The new Board of Directors include Lyman S. Catlin, John R. Woodruff, Angus H. Mackenzie, Sylvester Z PoH, Charles E. Hough. Moves E. Allins, George F. Crawford. Thomas E. Logan. Frank D. Bell, Edward J. Morgan, Charles L. Warner, James T. Patterson, Frederick Rhodes, Carl Foster and Jacob Cuyler Shaw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Officers Chosen
 At First National

At a meeting of the stockholders of the First National bank held at II o'clock. yesterday, the following directors were elected: Percy B. Beers, Henry A. Bishop, Waldo C. Bryant. E. P. Bu1lard, Jr.. William D. Burnham, Richard w. Coggsweu, D. H. Dillon, Ralph G. Farrell, Stiles F. Goodsel, William J. Grfppen, FL mer H. Havens, S. M. Haw1ey, Willis F. Hobbs, J. G. Rowland, Erwin M. Jennings. Jacob B, Klein, Frederick Lusconb, Willis H. Lyon, w. T. Mac Powe. Charles G. Sanford, Sumner simpson, W. F. Severn, Dwight c. Wheeler Russell T. Whiting, John K. Williamson, Edmund S. Wolfe, Peter succeed his father. E. N. Sperry. Ralph M. Sperry is connected with the Monumental Bronze company.
 At noon the new directors met. and elected the following officers: Chas. c. Sanford, chairman of the board; Powe, first vice-president; Walter B. Lashar, Sumner Simpson. and Pe- ter w. Wren, vice-presidents; R. A. Beers cashier; F. N. Benham, Jr.; J. M. Merwin, and H. c. Woodworth, assistant cashiers. F. T. Staples was elected trust officer, and Maurice Sistrand, assistant cashier, retired, because of i'll health.
 A town of 200 buildings in the Uni ited States has been moved bodily to a new site, as it was in the way of mining operations.
 D A book printed in 543 different languages has been printed by the Bible Society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Wednesday, Jan. II, 1922

 pent hatred Of Europeans burst out If this is not the correct view 1t IS difficult to understand why the pc lice should have joined in, or why Eevntian Army. who had arrived from Cairo only the day before. should have forgotten their discipline ana used their arms to shoot down Euro- peans in the streets.
 "Given similar circumstances, this feeling will always manifest ltsef III the future. as it has done in the past, and a very long period of time must elapse before this feeling can De erao- icated.''
 The Italian. French and Greek consuls gave evidence. They solemn " protested, states the report. against the treatment of their nation als, and stated that they could neYes consent to their being protected by 8 force composed exclusively of EgyT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
BURIED UNDER TWO NAMES.
CBy International News serrioeA

lBy International News Service.1
 Denver, Col, Jan. 11-There were two names on clothing tag in the coat or an unidentified man who dropped dead in a rooming house here -7J. R. Evan, agent, and R. F. Tob- in, customer Officers were unable to determine whether the grav-haired owner or the coat was the agent or the customer Hence Bryan or Tobin was buried under two names. His body rests in the Poter's field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

SEATTIE'S UNEMPLOYED
 TURN TO BOOTLEGGING
-o-72 Elm St. - Bridgeport, Conn

sN (By International News Service) 5 Seattle Wash, Jan. 11-Approd- mately 500 members of Seattle's vast army of unemployed have been com pelled to resort to bootlegging as the 3only means of securing money with which to support themselves and their Families. according to W. R. Allen. secretary of the Association of Un- Employed here.
 He also declared that former law abiding citizens. who have been un- able to find employment, are mak- sing their living by selling drugs.