davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW NOkk PhIOES.
WIIEAT-No. I Northern spring, sl.o6h;
No. red and No. . hard winter. 81 Ply: TO.
Manitoba. s1.52. and No. ? mixed hurar,
81. .3aIs C. /. T. track New York to arrive.
CORN-No . yellow and No. white
Size: No. mixed, s+c. c. |. (. New Work.
46I1G47c. No. 4 white. 44hG45c..: fancy
clipped white. 5495Tc. ordinary clipped
white. 4sA050ikc.. all elevator.
RYE-No. . Western, 81 I. o. b., ands9Slzc
c. |. Z. New York export.
BARLEY-sIaiting. 7497sc. C. !. T. New
York.
$23@25 shipping. $o1@23 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
DIRECTORS.

EDWARD r. TINKER
EDWARD T. NICHOLS
NEWCOMB CARLTON
FREDERICK H. ECKER
EUGENE v. r. THAYER
CARL J. SCHMIDLAPP
GERHARD M. DAHL
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
Common TO prime steers, 100 lbs. "a. .00T 1000
Common to choice bulls, 100 lbs. 1850 $50
Common to choice cows. 100 lbs. 1.50R 900
Common to prime veals, 100 lbs. $500 90
Common to prime sheep. 100 lbs. $500 600
Common to prime lambs, 100 lbs. e.00m15.OO
Live hogs. 100 lbs. II .00d II 81
Dressed beef. steer sides, b.. .f2@ ~
city dressed veals, lb........... 100 10
,Dressed mutton, lb............. .0odp ~
Dressed Dressed i.S: .s,S:r' s,,y ls .asS .asS % %
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

Co.. Inc ............... ...........: 3o4.41
LAYLAND. Joseph--H. A. Rogers & ~
Co.. Inc: -; .............. 'o7'V'
LsiNGFUR, Samuel A.. and Moran
ceptance corpn. ............... 5so. 30
Petroleum Co. ............... 1.os5.25
MCGEE Charles-G. H. Halpin. o25.41
MOI GAN TRANSPORTATION
CORPN., Max Farber and Her
baum .................... 5.1o33e
Holding Corpn. ................... 4eo.75
Burnrite Coal Service Corpn. -. 2s5s4
Co. CO. .............. M .................. ' 49, 243s5
Casualty c y Co. Of n. y. ............. 10000
REED. Charles C.-F. II. Grave
Inc. ..................... 1.214.7s
Radice-J. peutsch. .......... eo3. 10
sA.IE-Same ...................... 59s.05
pire Office Partition Co, Inc. 80. s1e.7o
ROSENBAJM Abe--N. Mersel ct al. 1,134.05
sHoTwELI.. chas. F:-G: F.; Smith 2I7.Il
SAIILOWITZ, Max-H. Sn,ilowitz.. :14.:0
Henry-~P' Rappaport .......... s1o.41
TREGASKIS. Eleanor C.-I. Wein-
stein ct al. ...................... ol0.46
THURAtAND. w. Fred-State Street
vokSlNTEER 6kGnSTfs HOSPITAL. NC ''
VIM. ottman Co.............. 5.e2e.s7
Co.. Co. Inc. ............ 2o4.7o
WIENER. Jacls-Louisville Ma
chine Mfg. Co. ................... 242.10
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

HENRY w. CANNON
ALBERT H. WI00IN
JOHN J. MITCHELL
GUY E. "TRIP
JAMES N. HdI.
DANIEL C JACKIINo
CHARLES "a. SCEWA3
SAMUEL H.. MILLER
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

FOREIGN GovERNsiENrlAND MUNICIPAL
PONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

INTERIOR RECEIPTS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
ANNIVERSARY
OF CHURCH
DEDICATION
The COngregatiOnalists of
Danville viii Celebrate
Sunday

The 25th anniversary of the
dedication of the Congregational
church at DanviiIe vii be observed
Sunday and a very interesting pro
gram for the day has been arrang-
cd by the pastor, Rev. Chauncey A.
Adams. All the former pastors of
the church will be present and par
ticipate in the exercises of the day,
These are Rev. Georg H. Cum
mingS of Dracut, Mass, Rev. J. +.
Snyder of Concord, Mass, and Rev,
f. G.. French of Sawyerville, =. @.
At the morning service at II A.
NJ. Rev. G. H. Cummings will
preach the sermon. Rev. L. G.
French will preach in the after
noon at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. J. +.
Snyder speaks in the evening At
the latter service there will be his
torical addresses by John +. TinG-
er and Mrs. c. NJ. Crane. The eve
ming service will begin at 7.30
o'clock
During the noontimc there will
be basket lunch and a social hour
which will give all comers a chance
to met their former pastors. The
church choir will have charge of
tn muse at the morning and eve
ming service while the music for
the afternoon service will be furn-
ished by the Misses French and
Mrs. H. N. Tolman from St.
JohnSbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
REDFIELD
PROCTOR TALKS
AT FAIR
Gives a Short Address On
the Relations of Indus
try to Prosperity

Col. Redfcld Proctor of Proctor,
one of the republican candidates
for governor at the September pri-
mares, was guest of the Gale
donia county fair Wednesday and
made a pleasing address on the
grand stand Wednesday fternoon
Col. Proctor arrived in St. johns
bury Tuesday night and was cor
daily greeted by his friends thru
out the evening. Wednesday noon
a few of his friends dined with
him at the st. Johnsbury Hou e.
in the number were President Har-
ry H. Carr of the Fair Ground as
sociation, Gilbert f. Woods, Louis
n. Smythe, w. A. Kicker, Dr. c.
A, Cramton, W. H. Taylor, A. E,
AShcraft, J. H Brooks, David S.
Conant and Arthur F. Stone. Fol-
lowing the dinner Col. Proctor was
taken to the fair ground, occupying
seat in Hon. Elmer A. Darling's
box on the prand stand.
Col. Proctor was presented to
the 1000 on the new grand stand
by Starter Trafton and spoke
briefly as follows:
at is a shame to break up a good
fair to listen to man trying to
make a speech, but | have been
asked to say something and in the
first place | want to say that ! am
glad | am with you. My life wS
once saved by a st. Johnsbury man,
Well-known to manv of you-Dr,
Gates B. BulIard. When | was a
youngster he was called by my
father to attend nfe and through
his professional skill ! was rcstor-
ed to health.
"FairS have played a very i'm
portant part in the trade of all
countries from the earliest times.
and while we may think of them
as primarily devoted to the pro-
motion of the agricultural inter
eStS of the country where they are
held one of the primary objects
has always been to stimulate
trade. The manufactured good,
rather than agricultural products
took the lead at these exhibitions
Though today the agricultural side
of the fair and the exhibits relat-
ing to the farm are properly en-
phasizcd | think we should also
{ Contiued on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
MRS. F. w. WHITNEY
MAY BE CANDIDATE

MON / L GEDlEk, Aug. ol-Ru-
mors about the State House are
that Mrs. +. N. Whitney of the
State board of charities is to be a
candidate for town representative
from Mortified while r. w. Peake
of Bristol, who was here Friday,
will be candidate from Bristol
which town he represented two
years ago and that H. A. Bailey Of
Winooski will be candidate for
speaker if elected in his home city
where he seems to have pretty
good assurances.
1t is also understood that there
is probability that woman will re-
present Royalton while representa-
tive Clark of Rcadsboro is being
urged to allow a reelection. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Carpenter Of
Cabot may come back without op-
position and that Wade Keyes of
Reading will not have opposition
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31

AND speeches by GrangefS OF ma
tonal and state prominence. And
When you say Grange you mean
tIat everything was about the
best that could be produced.
Grange day was sort of an expert
ment with the fair management
but after the big success of to-
days events it is safe to predict
that Grange day will become an
institution with the county far
management.
\ complete report of today's
Grange fair events will be carried
in tomorow's daily Calcdonian-
Record.
The second day of the fair
Wednesday-came close to being
a record breaker In attendance
the figures did not quite total the
second day of last years fair, A
conservative estimate placed We'd
nCgGay's attendance at 10000.
Some claimed there were 10000
people on the grounds including
the exhibitors.
The days events passed without
a single accident on the grounds
to mar the pleasure of the day.
The policing of the streets and the
fair grounds was very efficient IN
every respect. Chief of Police
John Finley had a very able corps
of assistants in policing the streets
from the center of the town to the
fair grounds. Sheriff Wilbur
Worthen and his deputies took
charge of the fair grounds and did
fine work.
In the Midway everyone had d
good time. They played the vali-
Gus games expecting to lose and
when they won they were happily
, surprised and told of their wonder
ful "luck'. There was no gamb-
Ing or anything to cast disrespect
upon the fair or its management.
President Harry Carr and Sec
lrctary Fred Hartman were the
busiest men in the State looking
attcl the details of the fair and
seeing that everything was carried
cut according to program. Ralph
ID Sherry had the Midway right
uadcr his direct control and none
0t the fakirS attempted to pllV
any trick upon those who patron
ized them. Dr. r. H. Burke put
over one of the finest race pro-
grams ever held at the couny fair
1t was a big day-a great hol-
iday for the closing half holiday
Of all the store clerks-and the
big grand stand that was built to
accommodate 1000 was packed to
It's capacity during the afternoon
races. There we're many compli-
mcnts for the fine new fair build
lnGs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
GRANITE MEN SAY
700 WORKING

MONTPELIER, Aug. 81
Seven hundred men are now en-
pIoyed in the granite industry, az
cording to a statement issued by
Fred Bancroft of the Lille
Granite company. About Is of this
number were former union men,
the balance being made up of APP
prentices.
The work at the quarmcs is
steadily increasing Last week
about 81 cars of granite were
taken out. Help is steadily being
taken on.
To date but very few of the
manufacturer have signed up,
and they are doing more business
, than the rest. The majority of the
manufacturers intend to remain
firm in their stand on the wage
question, and will even be willing
to wait a year or two, to reach u
satisfactory agreement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
zENAS BLAKE
DIES SUDDENLY
IN CAMBRIDGE
A Former Well-knOWn
Newport Railroad Man
Passes On

The many friends of Zcnas
Blake, former resident of New
port are grieVcd to learn of his
sudden death at the Cambridge
city hospital Monday morning. AL
though he had been under treat
mcnt for more than two years for
diabetes, he was able to attend to
his duties until last Friday when
he was taken to the hospital, but
failed to respond to treatment.
The funeral was held from his
late home 351 Walden Street,
Cambridge, Mass, on Tuesday,
and was attended by many officials
Of the Boston and Maine railroad
and by a large delegation of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers of which order
he held the oicc Of General Chair
man.
The remains were brought to
Newport for burial accompanied
by G.. A. Henderson, J. F. Keating,
Nervin Wood G. C. Traver, T. v.
Blaisdcll and A. A. Gagnon as
bearers and his family, Mrs.
Blake and two children, Miss
opal Blake and son, Carroll, his
secretary. Miss Celia Coyne, also
Mrs. T. v Blaisdell, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Robinson, F. r,
Campbell. II, A. Twitchcll all Of
! ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
CREDIT GOES
TO WITTY FOR
WINNING GAME
Editor of Spaulding Guide
Decides PuzzIing
Problem

The judgment Of many st.
johrsbury fans, who said that
Clarence Witty should be scored
as the winning pitcher in the Bos-
tor Tiger-Fairbanks A. A. baseball
game here on Saturday, has been
vndlcatcd by a letter Just received
from competent authority. He
is John b. Foster of New York
City, Editor of the Spaulding
Baseball Guide,
The following problem was sub
nitted to Mr.. Foster:
Murphy started the game and
pitched one and a third innings.
He was relieved in the second by
Kelley, with Fairbanks in the lead
3 to 2. Soon after Kelley began
to pitch, the Tigers tied up the
score 3 to 3.
In the fifth stanza Witty took
up the heaving burden with the
bases all loaded and the score d
tic 3 to 3. The locals finally won,
getting one run in the seventh and
two more in the 8th, while the Ii
gers added another marker in their
eighth. The score was 8 to 6 IN
f;' OF Of the Fairbanks A. A.
Who gets the credit for winning
tho fracas, Murphy, Kelley Or
Witty?
Mr.. Foster has replied to the
C&lcdonian-Rccord as follows: {:
"Nitty began to pitch with three
on bases and the score tie.
Therefore he was not responsible
for any of the three runs if thev
scored. If they did not score and
il the game was still a tie when
tn" side was retired, Witty either
won or lost the game as it result
cd"
1t might be mentioned by way
OF greater explanation to the fans
that when Witty started to pitC n
the bases were full but the side
was retired without any runs
scoring. Therefore, Witty clearly
gets the credit of winning the
game. This was the way the con-
test was scored by the Caledonian-
Record.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-Emphatic
denial Of charge that he is serving
not only as a member of the Unit
ed States Labor Board, but also as
the president of the striking shop
crafts union was made today by A.
C. Wharton one of the labor mcm-
bers of the board when he was told
that a New York magazine contain
ed these charges. Mr.. Wharton
was president of Ine railroad de-
partment of the American Feder-
alton of Labor from 1912 to 1920
when he was appointed on the La
Dor board. He said he was re-eiect-
ed president at the union convcn-
ton in April, but that his election
at that time was merely formal
ity.
Charges were also made that Al
bert Philips, another labor member
of the board, is vice president Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. Mr. Phil
ips is now in California. Mr.. Whar-
ton said he knew nothing of the
circumstances under which MI.
Phillips took the office,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31

high lights IN the nationwide rail-
road strike today.
An explosion of dynamite on
the main line of the Cincinatti,
Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis
railroad at Arlington Heights,
suburb of Cincinnati, derailed the
tender of a work train. A passen-
gel train had passed just ahead of
the work train. A fast train on
the Chicago and Alton railroad
ran into an open switch at Coval,
Ill.,, near Bloomington. An inves-
tieation showed that the switch
he'd been tampered with in an at
tempt to wreck the train. An at
tempt to blow up the track on the
Chicago and Alton railroad and a
rail Dad bridge near Alton, ILL.,,
were found in time by a section
hand.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-With the
arrest of three men early today
the Chicago police declared that
pIo5 10 dynamite the Western ex-
press IN the New York Central
railroad between Gary and
Chicago had been foiled. The
police declare that this wreck was
to have marked the beginning oi
d nrW rHgn of terror on the rail
roads OF the United States. Ac-
cording to the police the original
plan was to blow up the train last
Tuesday. The delay was caused
By the Capture of four men ac-
cused OF wrecking the Michigan
Central "mllion dollar express" at
Gary. H., Aug. 20, when two Of
tte Tain crew were killed. Frank
Hartman was held as the ring
leader Of the alleged conspirators.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
Continued on Last Fage
GERMANS WANT OUR
TROOPS ON RHINE

PARIS, Aug. 31-The American
government, working through a
channel quite apart from the Am
erican embassy, has re-opened its
inquiry into the propriety of keep
ing the American troops on the
Rhine. The present attitude of
the French government is said to
be one Of indifference, while the
German government has express
sed a desire that the American
garrison be kept on the Rhine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
BERLIN MAN
KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
H. c. Ingalls, Car In Col.
IisiOn and His Chauf-
feur In Jail

Mtager details have been receiv-
ed by the Caledonian- Record of a
Dad automobile accident on Dat
ferin Heights, about two miles
above Stanstead when the Frank
lin car of H. C. Ingalls, of Pas
sumpsic crashed into a Ford con
tuinIng three men from Berlin, N,
Fl. Robert Shevlin of Berlin was
SO seriously injured that he died at
the Sherbrooka hospital soon aftot
he was brought there. Two other
occupants of the Berlin car, Nc
Gee and Landngan, are under the
Continued OIL Last Eape
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
COLLIERY EXPLOSION
KILLS NINE MINERS

CUMBERLAND, B. c., Aug. 81
Nine men were killed and seven
injured by an explosion in a Can
adian colliery mine near here. The
cause Of the explosion has not been
determined The dead include
three white men and six orientals.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
DISPOSE OF ALL
PENDING AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-Thc
final vote on the soldiers bonus
bill bfore the adjournment of the
Senate today appeared to be rea-
sonably ertain this morning. All
pending amendments had been dis
posed of and d general debate be
gun before recess was taken last
night. Whether the measure would
ever reach the statute book was
questioned.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
PRIZE WINNERS
AT CALEDONIA
COUNTY FAIR
Awards Are Made In
the Children's De-
partment

The award of premiums at the
Caledonia County fair are being
made as rapidly as the Judges COM
plete their daily work. There has
I been some delay in awarding the
prizes owing to the unusually large
number of entries in some depart
mentS.
The wards in departments com
plete up to Wednesday night
we're as follows.
-CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Wintergreen squash, Ernest
Page, St. Johnsbury, Vt, 1st; Win
tergreen squash, Howard McKins-
ton, st. Johnsbury, md; 9Th Grade
Class Book r. Clute, Portland St,
St. Johnsbury, 2nd; Canned and
Fried Apple Eldred Hallett, St,
Johnsbury, Vt. 3rd; Spiced Apples,
Eldred Hallett, St. Johnsbury, VT,
1st; String Beans, Eldred Hallett,
St. Johnsbury, VT, 3rd; Canned
Blackberries, Mildred Hastings, st.
Johnsbury, VT, 1st; Canned Rasp-
berries, Mildred Hastings, St,
Johnsbury, Vt, 1st; Canned Peach
es, Mildred Hastings, st. Johns
bury, VT, 1st; Canned Sour Pick
les, Mildred Hastings, St. Johns
bury, VT, Bird; Canned Apple Jell-
ey, Mildred Hastings, St. Johns
bury, VT, 3rd; Bouquet Sweet Peas
Mildred Hastings, St. Johnabury,
Chair tidy, Dorothy Goss, St,
Johnsbury, 1st; Nightdress, Ncttie
Camp, St. Johnsbury, 1st; Yoke,
Nettie Camp, st. JohnsburY, 2nd;
Bureau Scarf, Nettie Camp, St.
Johnsbury, 2nd; Milk Stool, Har-
ry Moffett, St Johnsbury, 1St;
Foot Stool, Harry Mofett, St.
Johnsbury, Ord; Scalloped Squash,
Ralph Motfett, st. Johnsbury, 1st;
Peanut Plant, Ralph Motfett, St.
Johnsbury, End; Scalop Squash,
Johnsbury, 1st; Crocheted Slip,
Ruth Moffett, st. Johnsbury, Bird;
Asters, Ruth Moffett, st. Johns
bury, 3rd; Fruit Basket, Ruth
Moffett, St. JohnSbuIy, 1st; Woven
Stool, Arthur Simpson, St. Johns
bury, 1st; T. Square, Arthur oimp-
son, St. Johnsbury, 1st; Bath Set,
Marguerite McGill, st. Johnsbury,
1st; Embroidered Towel, Marguer-
ite McGill, St. Johnsburv Ord; En-
broidered Doiley, Marguerite Nc
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
HOPKINS HORSE
JUDGE CLAYTON
WINS RACE
Little Prince and The
Buick Also Carry Off
First Money

The 2.23 class at the county fair
Wednesday afternoon had twelve
horses ready to start, so the class
was divided, five racing in the first
division and seven in the second.
In the first, Carl Hopkins new
speedster, Judge Clayton, under
George McShane's skillful guid-
ance won the besc mile in 2.1912.
Parks Quicksand won the first
heat in 2.21 but fell back to third
place in the other heats.
In the second division CovelP )
Little Prince was the winner in
three straight heats, Junior Wilkes
and Baby Direct dividing honors
for the second place. The best
quarter was in 80 seconds.
There were seven starters in the
2.20 class and it was a pretty race.
The Buick, the winner, must have
had "valve in the head motor"
for st. Jock drove him as steadily
as his four wheeled prototype, win
ming the last two heats, the best
time being 2.19A fo the mile and
35 seconds for the quarter. Nc
Shane drove Payroll to win in the
first heat, and the little mare was
off for a good mark in the second
but there was some sort of a NIX
up just as the bunch rounded the
first turn and somebody took off
ore of the wheels on McShane'S s
sulky, slick and clean. This put his
out of the heat, but the JUDGES
reinstated him for the last heat.
For so large a field of racers, the
horses got off remarkably we'll and
afforded the big crowd several
guesses as to the winners before
they finally went under the wire.
A new and exciting number on
the program was the running race
between four Kentucky thorough
breds from the Tilton stables. Sir
Dawn, wearing the green, won the
best two in three, The Southerner,
wearing the red, winning the sec
ond. The best time was in 5912
seconds for the half mile, with
every driver right up on his horses
neck.
The acompanying summaries
will tell the detail of the four very
successful races.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
Attempts To Blow Up Railroad
Property and Cause Wrecks
Police Declare Reign of
Terror Started On
Western Roads
(By the Associated Press)

CHICAGO Aug. 31-Ihe passing of the Chicago and
Alton railroad into the hands of receivers this disclosures
of plots to wreck trains and several actual attempts to
deralments and blow up railroad property the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
Record Crowd
For Closing Day
Prominent Changers From
All Parts of State
Assemble Here

closing day of the Caledonia County fair and took entire
charge of the events There Grange horse races,
Grange sporting events Grange exhibits, Grange parades
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Little
change in temperature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31

{ Contiued on page four)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-23
rRv4 sLovENsK1 KULT6R-
NY sJAzD.

- Presov, 3. jlna.
Nadrazie u Presove prijalo dnes
do syojich slavobran, bohato oven
Eenych zastavami smrecinou,
vel'ke zastupy 1castnikov prveho
kult1rneho sjazdu ma Slovensku.
Ma nadrazi boil hostia uvitani "a
stupcami Matice Slovenskej, na co
boil v sprievode skautov odvedeni
do Presova. Mesto samotne je boz
hate vyzdobens. Pri vstupe do me-
sta pri hlavnom postovnom trade
je vysoka' slavobrana napisom !:
"vitajte nam!" Radnica je vel'-
mi krasne vyzdobena po celej
~fronte v predku stoji trojnasob-
na slavobrana.
Sjazd Dol zahajeny dnes pred
poludniln vo vel'kejl dvorane ho-
telu "U cierneho orla." Je to'naj-
vSGsia dvorana ma vychodnom
Slovensku hola neastnikmi sjaz-
du lplne zaplnena. Potesitel ne
posobila tiez znacna beast dam 4
slovenskych narodnych krojoch
Sjazd zahajil v meme kultdr.
nych instit1cif Presove riaditel
Klein. Prehovoril o vyzname pre-.
sovskeho kultnrneho sjazdu, vyli
Gil historiu oslobodenia Presova q
Sarisa ceskoslevenskyni vojska,
mi a uvital srtleene vsetkyeh 4
castnikov. R -. /
Potion zupan vePkei zapy kb'
sickej DIR. Jan aiAaat predniesol ..
dusevnen1 reg, Ktoraf vyvolaIa II
W ohlas. Dr. Rdnan hovoril:
"v meme obecenst1 zupy a nae
sta, ako al v meme celej zupie,
spravy vitam vas kruhu nason
opravdu SO slovnskou srdecno
Hau, Statotvorna praca ma Wy
chode, tomto vzacnom kraji ma
sho milovaneho Slovenska celc.
republiky, dosiahla uz vel'mi vaz
nych a vzacnych vysledkov. Ma
prick nesmiernym t'azkostiam
ktore svojich neblahych nasled
koch postavila nam do cesty sve
tova vojna jej hospodarska de
solatnost' SO svojou psychologi
ckou dekadenciou, napriek pre-
kazkam, ktore vyplyvajn ne
snadnosti Z a Z vel 'kej slozitost
prac pri budovani statu, napriei
nedostatku narodneho slovenske
no povedomia, ktoreho je est