davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
Funeral of Mrs. Elsie Chase

Mrs. Elsie Chase passed away Sun
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Ward Funeral services
were held Wednesday. The Rev. Mr.
Hoyt of Pittslield conducted the
services. and +. NJ. Fairbanks
OF Pittsfield had charge Of the
arrangements. The interment was in
Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26

DR.. Whitaker and II. N. Clark were
ir Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. George Lcdbetter is in Port l.
land, the guest Of Mrs. Ledbcttcr's
mother.
w. L. Lcavitt returned Monday
from few days fishing trip.
Mrs. f. A. Whitchouse and Mrs. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
Stranger" Gives $4,000

An anonymous donor gave $4,000
to the Near East relief fund Tuesday
morning. The States quota is $780,
GOO in the drive that has just begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26

Lombard Camp. Royal Neighbors of
2 America, VIII meet this evening at G..
= a. K. han. Members are rcquo sted
. to bc present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26

Judge Herbert T.. Foster of Win
throp and Attorney Charles j. Cole
,of Rcadheld were business callers
Thursday at the probate court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26

Dexter Spaulding, manager of the
Salmon Lake house in North Bel
grade. was a business visitor Thurs
day IN this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26

shortened their resources, so that
they told their story freely when
picked up NJ Union Station by a
police officer. Their parents will take
them back home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS

j. II. stevens of Washington, Me.
was visitor Thursday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26

More of those handy pads. for
c5c at kenncbcc Journal Print shop.
-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26

Mrs Doris Gilbert of Riverside
was a visitor Thursday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
K. ]. MarcOux
Oplome:riSt and Cptician

VP'VtIV'ItS' anu VplIeIdH
Eyes eaamined ana glasses ftts1'
ees, water 81. Ausus,s
In the orsess % the late DR.. George {.
washhurn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-26
LOCAL NOTICE

Baked Bean Supper at Universalist
Scstry. Saturday ct G o'clock. Tic
kets IS cents. may26d2t
: Window screens made and saws
Med. Alfred NJ. Jacques, 243 Water
ct, Augusta.
May25d3ts
: Rummage sale over ]. F. Turner's
store. Friday. May &c, starting at 8
o'clock. may25-26
Berry. the Tailor has removed from
2a9 10 North Block. 20r Water street,
ready to receive his Gu. TONERS there.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Disputes Delay
Trial Of Small
All Hope Of Completing Jury
by End of Present Week
Shattered.
Ky the Associated Press.

Wakcugan, ILL.,, May S.-The jury
10 try Governor Len Small, charged
with conspiracy to embezzlc state
funds, was torn apar. today to per-
emptory challenge two men, one OF
when had been finally accepted and
sworn and had been sitting in the
jury box for more than week.
The dwindling hope Of obtaining
a full jury by the end OF the second
week of the trial was completely
shattered when dispute arose over
the question OF permitting the de-
Tense to make, in the examination of
prospective jurors, reference to its
contention that the state treasury act
of 1907 is unconstitutional.
II was agreed that Judge Edwards
will not rule on the prosecution OBJ
lection to this point until after the
last panel is tentatively completed.
All sorts of rumors have been rife
since the trial started. ranging from
unsubstantiated reports of jury-fix-
ing to still moro stories built on the
presence in the courtroom OF a man
said to be the local kleagle OF the Ku
Klux Kfan. Is j $40. -
Judge Edwards told newspaper
men, however, that investigation OF
some Of the charges had "fizzled
OUT and both sides were Satisfied
that nothing was wrong,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Evans Ends Work
Of Apportioning
District Funds
Nebraska Congressman Not
Speech.Alsker but is Firm
in Stand ON All Issues
Of Legislation.

Washington. May s-lSpesiai
Telegram )-one of the most exact
ing. dissgFeesbls and lhankless jobs
IN congress hiss been abou, conf
nleied by Representative Robert 4,
Evans ol the Third Nebraska district
~ his capacity a. one oi the three
house members on the conference
committee IN charge OF the District
OF Columbia appropriations bill.
This measure eoutfals 10 a large
degree aud IN m,nuieness the affairs
oi the city Of Washington and is
more than 100000 people.
No legislation IN congress Is more
bitterly fought over. The house and
senate are in constant Disagreement,
on nearly every important item. The
people oi the district. while they do
no, have the vote, certainly do noS
lack means OF expression. They arc
on the ground and they are persist
ent. Whlpsawed between the var
ious conflicting interests. !, is put
ting Il mildly TO say that the confer.
ees have q warm time OF II. Like all
disagreeable work. however, il is all
the more necessary that il be done
aud done well.
II IL proverbial that more Ethio-
plans lurk in the woodpiles OF district
legislation than in all the other mea-
sures before congress. The member
from the Third Nebraska has dug
into this mass Of civic affairs with
absorbing thoroughness. He has un-
earthed not a few OF the colorcd gen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

tlsinsn and he tights them with ball,
dog tshseiiy, He makss lew speaehss
but he is outsPoksn, al times almost
bfulslly frank,
Local lobbyists we're particularly
active ia regard 10 the location OF .
certain public institution, They lair.
~ bssisged the Dakota City mans
office. Finally oae enthusiastic
worker suggested tina, she VAS going
to send representatives OF her cause
10 HE Office In such overwhelming
numbers a. 10 iofee him 10 espilu'
late Then II Was that Judge Evans
talked right out IN meetin. ="
Madam" nc said. you are doubt
ies sincere. but ! believe you arc
wrong. will possibly be in my
office when your friends call and !
will see them as long as they wish
10 talk 90 the merits OF this PROPOSE
ton. but can tell you right now
that ! am not going 10 be - home
To any more real estate agents"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Farmers Union Urges
Extending Finance Body

Washington, May 5.-(Special
Ielcgram.) .)-Members of the Ne
braska house delegation received
kilograms from c. ]. Osborn of Oma-
ha, president .ot the Nebraska Farm
ers union, urging the Importance of
cxtendia gthe sOaning powers Of the
War Finance corporation for an
other year after July l, when the
present powers of the board termin-
ate in the abselte Of additional legis-
lation. The desired extension is pro-
vided in bill that recently passed
the senate. They house committee
. has favorably reported similar bill.
Representative Jefferis and other
members of the Nebraska delegation
took the matter up promptly and
were assured that there would be no
delay in bringing the legislation be-
fore the houses A special rule has
been promised for that purpose, if it
proves necessary. There is but lit
tie opposition to the measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Midland Savings bank. and one in
Omaha. the Pioneer State bank.
A manipulation OF moneys and Sc
curities is alleged.
The Colonial Timber & Coal cor.
poration exploitation occupies much
OF the space in the indictment. The
state OF Virginia in 1883 declared
forfeited all title to the 10000 acres
claimed by this corporation in its
prospectus, it is alleged. A con.
spiracy is charged in the formation
OF a Sl0000.000 company and the
floating Of S2,0O0,000 bonds based on
this property upon which. il is al
legged, $1,000 people have lived for
years. .f
Called Record Indictment.
The indictment, in number OF men
named and in their prominence, is
said to be the largest ever returned
by federal grand jury here.
Dave Bernstein and Max Fried.
owners OF the Beehive grocery, 822
North Sixteenth street, were indict-
ed on charges OF conspiracy to vio-
late the prohibition act. Their bonds
are $500 each.
Alto Rabino was indicted on a
charge Of violating the prohibition
act. His bond is $1,000.
About Is other separate indict-
ments were returned which will not
be made public until the indicted
persons have been arrested.
Bee Want Ads Are Business
Getters
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Matters and d Others
Indicted in U. S. Court
tcontInued From Pss. One,

tContinued From Psge Ones
the state penitentiary before he j,
brought to trial under this indict-
mcnt..t ...
The indictment specifically charges
the defendants with conspiring to
defraud William l.. Cove, S. ]. Car
roll, Mrs. 0. +. Farman, A. b. Mil
Ter and divers other persons. firms
and corporations by fraudulently in.
ducing them to purchase shares oi
stock and other securities at prices
far in excess OF their values.
1t states that Willard V. Mathews,
Lucien B. Fuller, Alexander L.
Mathews, Charles H. Rogers, Harris
L. Fuller and Samuel G. Moore were
in full control of the Guaranty Sc
curities company OF Omaha and Lin
coin and the Guaranty Securities
company with headquarters in Des
Moines.
Alleged Conspiracy Detailed.
Part of the conspiracy alleged
was, the indictment says, to organ
ize the Guaranty Securities company
located in Denver and to organize
three banks. one to be located at
College View, Neb., to be known as
the Farmers State bank; one to be
located at Lincoln to be called the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Franchise Value to
Be Excluded From Tax

Lincoln, May s.-fspeeial,l-ln all
probability the Northwestern Bel
Telephone company aud other tsls-
phone companies operating in Ne
bfaskA will be assessed Tor 1922 With,
oui INCLUDING any slemen, OF their
franchise value in their properties,
State Tax Commissioner Osbafne
thinks the state board OF eauslisa-
ton will accept the Bells contention
thar II has no franchise value and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

sill aPPly tbs same rals 10 other COR
poFations 10 the same liRs Of husi,
ness,
The iFanehlss value Is a theorsglcal
item eoVsTlHg the Increased value oi
the inyestmsnt BY reason VI the fact
y ! more or less . monopoly IN
Us line,
Under the old revenue law the
state board OF squallsalion was au-
Ihofised TO consider the franchise
value with other elements IN a gem
efsi way when il liNei the assess
menl OF large corporations,
The new law requires the board
TO iiN the franchise value as sepaf-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
christian General"
Won Pekin Battle
CONTINUED From Page one.)

tNVAsAhuV0 HSVSst = $50 ohCJ
ing Gen. WI Pei-Fu. on the Pekin-
Mukden railway at Taku and Chin
wangtao.
The Portuguese minister, as dean
Of the diplomatic corps, also is re-
ported to have notified the Chinese
minister of foreign affairs that the
diplomatic body insists on fulhllment
of the conditions OF the Tientsin pro-
tocol of 1901, declaring the recent
fighting at Lukiuchao constituted a
violation of the treaty because that
place was in 50 Ii of Pekin.
interviewed by a Chinese news
paper man at his headquarters in a
modest farm house on the outskirts
OF Chunliangchen, Chang Tso-Lin
said:
Plans to Unite China.
II intended to unite China. The
people have suffered so much in the
past from warfare that ! hoped WI
Pei-Fu and Tso-Kun would agree
to peace. Both have disappointed
me. If WI Pei-Fu and Tso-kun had
co-operated, the northern forces
could quickly have. conquered the
south.
my purpose was TO abolish the
old parliament and let the people
elect new representatives who would
convene Immediately and form .
stable government for all China"
ANY military interference with
the Pekin- Mukden railway, it also
was declared, would be breach OF
the same treaty. This action follows
the announcement by Admiral Tu
Shih- Kwei. commander of the nor
thern Chinese squadron, that he
would train his guns on the railway,
cutting Gen. Chang Tso-Lins COM
munication with his base at Mukdcn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Attempt Made to Burn
Railroad Bridge at York

York, Aeb, May s. Especial ~
An attempt was made 20 destroy The
Burlington bridge which sFot,es
Beaver creek, fhc, hlars Mas dis
covered and soon put out, Two
weeks ago within - hours two al
lempls were made 10 wreck the pas
sengsr train on the Chicago u North
western.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Gage County Boo,lcggers
10 AnsMer Federal Charge

Beatrice. Neb.. May S.-(speeial
Telegram )-Eisying finished serving
on, their fines oi 500 in the county
iail for bootiegging, Everett and
Charles Smith and Morgan Sommefs
were taken TO Lincoln by United
States Marshall MeClung to answer
federal charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
A New Memo
Corset $5

A new Memo self
reducing corset for
this remarkably low
price. The hundreds
of women who have
availed themselves of
our Expert fitting
service will welcome
this opportunity to
save on their favor
tie corset.
The new models have
comfortable low tops
with elastic inserts.
Second Floo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Heavy Rain nj Beatrice

Beatrice. Neb.. May s.-(Special
Telegram. "A terrific rain visited
this section Of the state this after
noon. Some hail fell bu, as far as
reported no damage resulted. The
moisture will be beneficial TO crops
ard gardens.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Seek State Offices

Lincoln. May 5.-M. b. Meyers OF
University Place today filed with the
secretary Of state as republican can
didate for state treasurer. +. j.
Demel OF Coleridge filed as a demo.
cratic candidate for secretary OF
state ....
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

II was not until more than -
hours later ths, Mrs. Arthur Graves,
ia North Twen,y.fourth street,
learned OF the death OF her husband,
who with Paul Green OF Grand
Island fell LOO feet to his death a,
David City Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Graves
with her sister. Mrs. Alice Whilchill.
went TO South Omaha 10 visit friends.
She was not located until after 9 last
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Mortgages Show Increase

Beatrice, Neb., May 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-FolloMing is the mortgage re-
port for Gage county for the month
of April: Farm mortgages filed, 81;
amount, $2lo9ll; released, 28;
amount. $l67,237.43. City mortgages
filed, AZ; amount, ss2,903.8O; re-
leased, Is; amount, $50,325.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

s,e, distinct item. wilifh msy then
be attacked ~ the courts by an
eoneeFn which disputes the boiFis
Judgment,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Baby Bonnets
and New Coats

Handmade Bonnets,
$3.50 to $5-Hem-
stitched, embroidered,
lace trimmed and
plain turn back
styles.
Bonnets of W h ite
organdie. null or ba-
tiste, either plain or
ace and ribbon
trimmed. $1.25 to
$3.50.
Organdie hats and
dainty lace hats in
white and colors are
$2.25 and more.
White coats of CASH
mere, silk crepe de
chine and corduroy in
six months, and one
and two-year sizes,
$500 up to $500.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

nigh, after her brother, Earl White
hill, and two sisters had come from
Shenandoah to join in the search for
her.
Until month ago Graves. an ey-
pert mechanic. had been employed in
an Omaha garage. He was, an avia-
ton enthusiast and 80 days ago en-
tered Green's employ as mechanic.
Green would have been IS years
old today. He was son OF Charles
Green OF David City.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Summer Dress Materials
IN Cotton, Silk and Wool

Fashionable Ratines, in plain weaves,
novelty stripes, and plaids, afford many
ideas for distinctive sports wear.
Sheer fine dotted swisses, organdies, and
voiles promise dainty summer dresses of
unusual charm. Ratine voiles are espe-
cially new and attractive.
Sport. silks are arriving every day and
selections are particularly interesting
and complete in every respect. Priced
from $1.75 to $7.95 a yard.
Homespuns for $1.75 yard. The cor
rect weight for fringed skirts sd inches
wide, and all WOOL
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
When Roaming Over
Land and Sea

~Litsls flowers u . row" ap-
plies equ4lly well fos garden
and frock
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Hosiery Offerings
With L0Wer Prices

Silk Hose for CSC pair.
These are Wayne Knit of pure silk, with
garter tops, and double soles of Isle.
Black, brown, and gray.
Imported Silk Li,les for $1.OO
Fashioned with Pointex heels, garter tops
and double soles. Brown, black, and
navy.
Thompson.Belden Special
Silk Hosiery, $l.95 pair.
Full fashioned heavy weight pure thread
silk with flare tops Of silk lsle, and dou-
BILE soles. Black, brown, beaver, nude
sand, putty, beige, and a II shades of
gray.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
@paqBpn ,bllbeu &Ca ]

Neckeries
Collars of lace, or
organdie tri m m ed
with lace, In dainty
new models. $i.25
and more.
Ecru lace cleverly
fashioned into lovely
collar and cuff sets.
$l.26 to $4.76.
Lace vestees with the
collar to match are
pric e d anywhere
from $l.26 to SIS.
Organdie vests with
the new roll collar
edged with a ging.
ham frill-the latter
continuing down the
front of the vestee.
$l.75 to s..
Main FIoe
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Pure Linen Hankies,
in Unite Nth colored
embroideries, SOC.

WV OAlOlNO
for Sports Wear
Two new models for
summer, club and golf
wear. One is of
smoke horse with a
'si black apron, the other
!, pearl gray with an
apron Of black patent
leather.
The price, $3.50.
Childrsn's Slippers
Low shoes in sandals,
1 oxfords and barefoot
sandals, all for mod
crate prices.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-07

trea aceasa intareste in crednta avuo despe
ntrunrea della Youngstown, adeca oamen aduna acolo
condusi de catva oamen gura mare fac de cap
dau de fapee lor Este proverb american
pentru tovarasia Garulescu Muresan FL
Birds of feather try to flock together pc roma
neste: "Ciness 'aseamana nsoteste
Daca Par fl mil bnele Uniune atunc ne ar ven s
perecem de astfel de combnaun Oar fndca gluma
prea ngroase Unune gm pc to acei carl poar
Ia nma bnee aceste orgazatuni protesteze
stu CREST facu de delegat societaor Socetae au
TRIMS la Youngstown pc deega lor scopul Ununea
oasra fe tarta la Tribunal ci penru repate
pnda pc ce pacatos Rugam pc toae soceatile
deosebire daca TRIMS ba deegat la Youngstown sd
rmta numa deca eegrame de proestare la adresa
Castle Pa carl ndce ca pasul delegation din Youngstown
Sc aproba
Teegramee sd rima numai decat La ascultarea
Vner sa poaa araa Tbunauui gresala delegation carl
ratac 81 carl trecut peste puerea pr della
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-07
DEOSEBIRILE DE VEDERr
DINTRE GUVERNELE
ENGLEZE 81 FRANCEZE.

Londra, Z August. - Confe
rlnta ce sc tine acum la Londra
este a l3-a conferinta interaliata
de la tratatul de Versailles. Sc
crede ca ca nu Va avea nici I'm
success, ba inca multi isl eNprima
teama ca MI cumva deosebiile
lntre cele doua guverne sd fie
accentuate 81 mai multi.
Lloyd George ar Fl pentru un
moratoriu de un an pentru Ger
mania. Oar Poincare este de ma
rerea contrara. La discutia actu-
ala iau partc: Lloyd George,
Polncarc, ministrul de exteme al
ltaliei Schanzer 81 ministrul de
finante italian Paratore; Belgia
este reprezentatd prin premierul
Jasper 81 ministrul de finante
Theunis.
Toti delegatii au sosit eri 81 au
fost lntimpinati de Lloyd George.
Discutiile Sc vor referi la intrea,
ga situate financiara a Europei.
Francezii au VENT Gu gandul
ca sa pcdepseasca pc germani pen.
tru refuzul lor de a plat datoriile
lor dc dinaintc dc razboiu catrc
cetatenii privati al Frantei.
Englejii ar dori discutarca unui
moratoriu, 81 daca sc poate. ar
dorl ca ele sd Sc reduca in cazul
cand Anglia ar reduce datoria
Frantei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-07
TEAL INRE0lSTRAT
PENTRU VOTARE?

Pentru Cd sd poti vota name,
din prilejul nomination candida,
tilor ce vor ii aleSi la toamna vii
toalr, - trcbuie sd fiji inregis.
|trat.
Daca al votat din prilejul ale.
gerilor municipale din toanna
|trecuta, atunci nu mai trebuie sd
te Unregistered din nou. Nu tire.
buie nici atunci daca al votat Ia
|alegcrile de stat din toamna anu.
lui 1920, ori la alegerile munich.
pale din primavara anului 1921
in Lakewood, East Cleveland, Gle,
veland Heights, Bedford, Rocky
River, West Park sau Euclid,
in cazul Cd nu ti-ai schimbat 10
cuinta de atunci.
Daca insa n'ai votat Ia alege
rifle acestc, atunci Sd te ipregis
trezi azi dupa smiazi ihtre orel.
3 ii 3 p. m, Il casulia de votars
din dwtrictul D-tale.
Toti acei Carl au dmplinit il
acest an etstca de q ami, bar
bat ori femeie, ori streinii, da
ca si-au castigat in acsst an di
ploma De nsturaliGare, trebui
u se inregisfrexe.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-07
IN NATENTIUNEA TUTUROR
SoCIETATIL0R DIN
u. S. R. "a.
U. s. R,. A.

ToAte societ3tile carl al TRIMS
delegati h Youngstown, Q. 81 carl
M aprob& actiunea luata de q
|cssu Aslegati de . aduce afacerile
Uniuuei inaintea Tribunalului, -
STUNT f,lgate s. mi incunostiinteEe
|imediat dsspre aceasta. In acelas
|timp = md instiinteze aceste So
cist&tt gi dsspre suma pc carl de-
lsgatN d ~ chsltuit-o Gu aceasta
| |intrunire, psntruca s. pot face
pagu necesari O. cheltuielile 6 mn
lie plxtite dc societati q de acei
|eari, sant responsible do aceasta
|intrunirs. Uniunea nu W supports
Epdnl y ohsltuialA.
loan n. SERB.
prSsedinte general.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-07
PROTESTS CONTRA
INTRUN1REI DE LA
YOUNGSTOWN, o

o. mare parte dintre societatilc
din Uniune nu numai ca nu apro-
ba alarmatoarcle 81 ilegalele afa-
ceri de la Youngstown, ci sunt
char indignate ilnpotriva cclor
ce le-au pus la Gale.
Uncle dintre socictatile accstea
scriu presedintelui general si-i
spun ca aicea nu c in Russia de pc
timpul Tarului ca dol trei oameni
sd poata decide in numele tuturor
Altele zic ca ele nu aproba 81 nu
recunosc nici 0 adunare la care
n 'au fost reprezentate, 81 ca sin.
gura adunare la care voesc sd tic
|reprezentate este cea de la Erie
Toate in general insa nu aprOba
mai cu seama procedarea d-lui
Timar de da Uniunea lin jude.
cata, = 81 pasul intrunirei de a
lua asupra solicitation reprezen-
tate, cheltuelile de pr0ces, car
dupa drept cad in sarcina d-lui
Timar.
Societatile earl n au TRIMS de
legati 81 nu aproba intrunirea dc
la Youngstown, sunt rugate a
scrie prcsedintelui 81 al spune
aceasta. Cele ce si-au TRIMS dele
gait la Youngstown, 81 nu voiesc
a lua cheltuelile procesului asu.
|pra lor, sunt deasemenea rugate
"a scrie presedintelui, astfel ca
dansul sd le puma in spatele ace
lor ce Sc cade sa lie plateasca..
Dintre cuvintele de protest tri-
mise de socictati, retinem numal
pc cele ale socictatii ''Octavian
u
GOga" care zicca ca "cei ce au
inceput trcaba asta sunt copii lui
Lenine, 81 moi nu abrdbam rebe-
liunea lor'.
NJ ne putem aminti numele
tuturor societatilor carl au pro.
testat pana acum contra intruni'
rel dc la Youngstown, .insa sun
tenn siguri de urmatoarele:
Horea Closca 81 Crisan, Zancs
vile, Ohio; Negru Voda, Mckee.
Rokcks, Pa: Ulpia Traiana, Erie
Octavian Goga, Lima, O.; Dacis
Traiana, Newark, o.; Augustine
St. Paul, MINI. Voluntarii ROMA
niei Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. G. An
gelescu, Cleveland, O.; Dacia Ro
MANI, Cincinnati, o.. si Principel,
Mihai din Sioux City, Iowa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-07
KNIGHT PENTRU LIAGBA
0IR1dANA.

Din prilcjul. ultimelor. adunarl
dc campanie elcctorala, la carl a
vorbit 81 dAputatul din congrcs
Charles Il. knight, candidat de
guyernor al istatului Ohio, acesta
q dcclarat Cd ''limba germana
este una dintfe cele mai mari
limbi ale lumei 81 nici un ON nu
Sc poatc nulni cducat fara cuno-
stinta 4"
Sambata trecuta Knight y dat
I'm prinz Ia hotel Hollenden, in
onoarea ziarelor streine din Oe-
yelapd 81 Ohio de nor'd. La acest
prinx su particpat 81 redactoril
ziaruaui nostru. knight . spus Ga
in Gel din urma ami s'a incercat
Sd So fac4 oarecari deosebiri intre
streini u americana de bastina
Prin aceaSta s'a violat constitutis
Statclor Unite, S'a oprit, de pilda
inyahrea limbci germane in SEQ
]ile din statul Ohio. Dansul q afir
/. mat cs in cazul cany Va Fl ales d
guvernor N revoca nu numai 2
csssts lege, DIR q toate celelalt'
legl csrii nun restrictii asupr,