davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
DRUGGIST MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
FOR INDIGESTION
New Cordial Called "Anti-Fer.
ment," Originated by a Drug.
gist and Recommended by Ply
sicians, Neutralises Acid Con.
dition of Stomach, Prevents
Fermentation and Brings In.
slant Relief.

Indigestion and It's attendants Ills
such as dyspepsia heartburn. sour
stomach, gripping pains. ~dysentery,
diarhoea, collie, cholera morbus, chro-
mic constipation. gas. etc. and even
sick. nervous headaches are now d.
rectly traceable t o disorders in the
digestive organs.
The food sours before It Is fully d.
gested. thus putting into solution toxic
p~oisons that are absorbed into the
system, irritating the intestines and
setting up Inflammation. To avoid
this. o simply have to prevent fer
mentation by using AntiFerment.
Anti-Fermeut neutraliIes the acid
condition OF the stomach. cleanses and
swcetens the bowels, soothes and
heals the infammed mtestiues and IN
creascs the flow OF gastric Juices, Civ
ing quick and certain relief, Get a
bottle Of Anti-Ferment from your
druRgIs, with a guarantee Of satisrac'
tory results or money returned. II will
improlo vCIr aNref -. Fiv" Won rect
ful sleep and make You fa"l h"lt".
than YOU over felt in your llfe4-Ad'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Traction Company Stated TO City Man
Ag~ Official Notice Would Be
Given-Not Yet Received

Although no official notification has
been received by the city that the
Wheeling Public Service company
woald abandon the tracks on Market
street, Il was stated last night that
the tractson company officials yester-
day decided to tear up the tracks on
this main thoroUghtare.
The Wheeling Public Service COM
2any. controlling the City Railway line.
VAS notified by City Manager Charles
il Dowler several months ago that
Market street would be paved this
YEAR and that the tracks Of the COM
pauy would have to be taken up.
Monday the officials Of the trac-
t:on company and representative coun-
Sc. oC the bond holders were IN confer
nee on the question OF removing the
tracks.
city Manager Charles II Dowler was
notified yesterday afternoon that he
would receive an official notice from
the traction company TO the effect that
the tracks on Market street would De
taken up. At a late hour last night
Mr.. Dowler announced that he had no:
received any such official notice.
Eleventh Street the End
Il was understood last night that
the street ar officials had decided TO
tear up the Market street tracks and
that the CITY Railway cars would be
run north and south on Chapline street.
a switch being built at some point be-
tween Eighteenth street and Eleventh
street.
Railway company cars would be run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
DOWLER UNOFF|CALLY NOTIFIED
CAR TRACKS WILL Be REMOVED

up Market street on the Wheeling Trac-
ton company's tracks. An inveStIga-
ton showed that there were too many
Of the Wheeling Traction company's
own cars now runuing on the Market
street track.
A final decision. Il Is understood, re-
suited in the city Railway cars turn
ing over on Eighteenth street from
Market. instead OF continuing up Mar
ket street. and from Eighteenth and
chapline streets the cars Will run up
Chapline 10 Eleventh and Market
streets. turn and come back the same
way as far as the Market street bridge.
East End rracHs
II IS also nGcrstood that the East
Wheeling loop will be continued. This
division OF the City Railway company
has been a loosing proposition and
when the tracks on Market street are
removed the East wheeling loop will
be taken Off.
NO North Bound
1t Is also understood that the north
En- OF the City Railway company's
line would be discontinued.
II was sal that 10 operate the North
End division. after a careful study
by traction officials, each passenger
would have TO pay 65 cents for a ride
TO allow the company TO meet expenses.
Work on Market Street
with the news To the effect that the
City Railway Company would remove
their tracks on Market street, the J. W.
Weekland company. OF Charleston. SUI
osssrul bidders for laying the new
sewers. was that they wOI'd start next
Monday and that CoSs 4 Otto. Contrac-
tors. would start work within two
weeks in paving the main through
fare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

safety conditions OF railroad equipment
Also foilowed a conference at the exc
cut!ve offices, where chairman McChord
and Commissioner Atchison and Chair
manH Copper OF tho railroad board met
With the president. II vas the prcSi-
dents intention. a high official said. 10
incorporate IN his message the facts as
he has earned them in the Industrial
! situation during weeks of conference
and consideration with the men most
} intimately connected.
The terms Of his communication to
congress all depend OF what events
transp're up to the moments before he
J delivers the message.
Acknowledgement Daukhcrty declared
that reports to the justice department
Indicated a serious situation in Ken
lucky due to the tying up of many coal
cars. but that in Illinois coal Mas be-
ing moved in spite of efforts Of mine
/ strike SympathiZers to cut out coal
cars from trains. In the west he said,
nc had reports indicating that the In
dustrial Workers OF the World are
quite active in connection with the rail-
way strikes" and very willing TO take
over sone Of the responsibilities or
the government Itself
What action would he taken with ref
Crcnce TO the Kentucky wa!kouts and
those in tho bordering territory south
OF the Ohio. the attorney general said
the department did not care TO disclose
at this time.
The union leaders held their usual
! conference today. the brotherhood oiii-
CialS taking action to visit members OF
Congress. The final decision TO request
a direct reopening of negotiations win
the railroad executives resulted, partci-
pants said. from a meeting late last
] niEht bctwecn Warren 5. Stone. chiel OF
engineers. and Daniel Willard, president
OF the Baltimore * Ohio. who has acted
! separately from the national railroad
! organization at times during the strike.
Would Stop walkouts.
L. f. Sheppard, head OF the order OF
| conductors. and Mr.. Stone both sent
messages during the day to western
points where members of their organ
t~zntious have walked out, all seeking
to induce a return. They indicated thar
union officials would be sent 10 all the
affected points.
I'VE are trying 20 keep the lines open
! and TO prevent our men from breaking
their working contracts Mr.. stone salo'
in discussing the action taken in inc
A,chlson. Topeka & Santa Re w]alkouis.
II appeared to be the disposition Oh
/ the striking craft leaders TO await the
I outcome of the new peace efforts OF
their associates before making any new
moves. r. NJ. Jewell, their chairman,
explained that the issuance Of their let
tor rcicctinE President Harding pro-
I rn,als was merely To make tho Tacls
public and carried no other suggestion
Tho president was said today 10 con-
! slider that tho coal strike wou!o soon
cease To he "A serious factor IN the situa-
ZION. though hts message may deal with
| "ronscoucnces that have to he faced as
, result of that controversy. Senator
! Lodge. the Republican senate leader
ms ARRANGED a conference ut the White
unnsc for tomorrow morning I" discuss
! tho terms Of the expected message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
GATHER IN ANNUAL REUNION

very enthused over the speech.
After a few more musical selections
Secretary ". NJ. Dunlap OF tho COM
pany made an address responsive 20
Or. Glfflu's in which he Iauded the
speech Tor the excellent spirit 81 pa
triotiSm which prevailed He also gave
n short history OF the success OF the
regiment in battle and later years
During HIS speech he recalled a very
sad lacident OF the val which brought
tears to the eyes Of those present who
intimately knew the people concerned.
The story was the death OF Joseph
Holstcad. who has descendants in the
country surrounding West Liberty. and
who received his death wound in the
battle a, Piedmont. ". Va. He told
how Holstead in his dying moments
called upon Genertal Curtis. who also
has relatives In his district. and gave
him all his earthly possessions which
were to De distributed among his sur
vivorS.
Mr.. Dunlap also recalled other de-
tails OF the battle which was fought
on June str. 1868 and in which ~
members Of the regiment were Killed,
Resolution Of Respect.
A motion FOR 4 resolution Of respect
for the late w. Z. Hanna. a veteran.
who recently died at the age OF SO.
wa the unanimously carried out.
\ few more musical selections were
tho held consisting OF a vocal solo by
Mrs. Alberta Jerome Edwards. grand
daughter OF General Curtis accompani-
cd'hy the Todd brothers and Mrs SAM
pie. Master Stewart Gttfin. a ten
vear-old lad. then played a piano solo.
After short addresses by all the ve;-
Grams Col. William Curtis. son OF Gen
Curtis. gave a short address following
Rev. Giftin's talk In which he broad
ened out on The csuscs which made
the flags travel. OF curse including the
veterans OF the Revolutionary, Civil
and World Wars.
Among those present were two sons,
two grandsons and five granddaughters
OF General W. r. Curtis, VINO recruited
and first commanded the company. Sew
eral members NJ the Sons Of Veterans
end Holiday Post were also present.
The eight veteran present were: W
N. Dunlap. West Alexander. n. C. Fra
zier. Valley Grove. Jesse McNeer,
wellshurE. ]. ". Murray. Washington,
Pa, Samuel Fleming Triade!phia. W
F.. Whitman. West Alexander. John
Stamm. Wheeling and Daniel Maxwell,
RCney's Point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
MAY USE FORCE
-==-----
Continued From Page ons.)
Leadars Await Now Offer

Leaders OF the striking railroad unions
now in Washington indicated their dis
position TO await the new peace offer
~ the associates. but made public their
letter rejecting President Hardlng's
final proposals for a compromise set
Element Of tho strike. Through B. NJ.
Jewell. their chairman. they issued a
statement that the railroad response 10
the proposals a been 4 d~eclination
4 session of the cabinet and visits to
the White House by senators preceded
the announcement that the president IN
tended to take the country and congress
into his confidence through a message.
The issuance Of the correspondence on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
TOURING CAR GOES
OVER EMbANKMENT

An Overland touring car owned by a
~ ~ named Richardson. Of Warwood.
n;yrgcd over an embankment north or
S., o5. Warwood, early yesterday
morning and was badly damaged, n
your occupants OF the machine we're not
Jr,ured. although they received A slight
shaning up, II IS claimed that the car
80 travelling at a good rat" OF speed
when the tire blew out. steering the car
over the bank. .
The car was removed /" the
Auto Service station where repairs are
being made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
MOTGRMAN D|ESFROM| INJURIES
SUSTAINED |NAUTOACC|DENT

Norman Su.er. motorman on the
NcMechen division OF The Wheeling
Traction company. died AZ the Glendale
hospital last evening at 1880 O'CLOCK
rs the result OF injuries sustained IN
IN auto accident late Saturday night.
According 20 eye witnesses. II IS said
that Mr.. Su'er alighted from a car ana
In walking 10 the curb was struck oE
the auto. driven by an unknown driver.
MIR. Suter was Immediately taken 20 the
bospi,al. where he has been confined
rntil his death last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
MISS WELTON TAKES
MRS, SEYBOLD PLACE

Miss Alice V. welton. field agent or
,be state board OF chiidren's guardians
with headquarters in the city building
has been assigned 10 the seventh DIS
trict upon resignation of Mrs. Clara NJ
Sevbold. and will take up her duties az
filed agent at once. Miss Neit"h IS
well qualified for this work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
SURVIVORS, OF COMPANY 3D., FIRST
WEST VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS,
HEAR ExcELLENT PROGRAM
Rev. ]. u. G4ffn, Son OF a veteran,
Delivers Patriotic Address on Tho
Travelling of tho Flag"

Yesterday a. Roney's DIN United
Presbyterian Churca eight veterans OF
ne ciyI. war. who are members OF
rvwpauy %. FIRST West Virginia Vol
uE'ycrS. gathered together IN their an
u:aI reunion.
When the company went out 10 de-
tcad the union Il was composed Of us
strong and hearty youHG men. but the
Grim Reaper has reduced their ranks
during the 81 years that have elapsed
,'-ce they fought their last battle, and
now only II Of the Old soldiers are re-
naming. only eight OF whom tere able
% be present.
The days activities started when The
Veterans gathered In the morning. about
% o'clock and had IN Informal meeting.
Several OF the eight present have been
a, every one OF the 81 reunions. and
many tales were told relative 10 former
gatherings. Old tales OF heroism In
battle were told and the veterans had a
general good time.
At noon the ladies' oc the church
served an excellent chicken dinner TO
the survivors OF the company.
Tho afternoons activities began with
n Pew musical selections by William and
Joseph Todd. OF Dallas. cornctists. &C
compsnied by Mrs II. E. Sample on the
plano.
Gifdn Speaks
Rev. J. VI. Gifln. pastor 90 = large
church IN Cleveland. and the son OF
Joseph Gtfan. q deceased veteran OF
Company D.. was then called upon 20
give the principle address OF the day.
He responded nooly and delivered a long
speech. the keynote OF which was The
Travelling OF the Flag. He recalled all
the Incidents in which the flag was con-
nected which have aided in the progress
Of the world and particularly stressed
hs fact that there have been very Few
Important happenings In the history OF
(he United States which aided IN rs
progress with which the Stars and
Stripes were not connected.
Tho entire address fairly termed with
enthusiastic patriotism. and tho veter-
ans and all those who heard were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
want Lodge Returned.

Huntington, W. Va, Aug. Ire
iuru Of Henry Cabot Lodge Of Mas.
sachusetts. to the United States senate
is advocated in a resolution fatherct
by Governor L. =. Morgan Of West
Virginia and adopted by the West Re.
publican convention tdoay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Greetings TO

Huntington, w Va. Aug i5"frcet-
ings to Carmi y. Thompson, Republic
can nominec for governor of Ohio,
were contained in a resolution adopted
tnGav by the Nest Virginia Republican
convention on behalf of the Wayne
county delegation Of which county he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
RESUME WORK TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

said that operators controlling
annual output OF approximately Nv
O0O. 600 tons had signed the agreement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
COUNCIL ADJOURNS
TO MEET THURSDAY

City counci last night, afr being in
a short session. adjourned 20 NEE again
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock. at
which time bids will be considered for
approximately 4 half million dollars
worth OF construction work in connec-
ton with the building Of Whceling's
liberation plant.
It WAS decided last night in council
20 have CRY Manager Charles II. Dow
lef. city solicitor Carl o.. Schmidt and
city Clerk Walter NJ. Evans open the
bids at moor Thursday and tabula,e
them 80 they could be presented al the
meeting Thursday evening.
Price advances. resulting principally
from the railroad strike. may necessi-
tate the postponcmen of all contracts.
Our estimates said Engineer J. f.
I.aRoon. of the J. y. Chester Engineer
Ing company. Tor the work to be bid
on THhurSddy. ran a; approximately
$3.50. 900. Since tina, time there have
been advance in several items OF mater
la. and the coal and railroad strikes
have further complicated things until 1t
is likely the bids will run beyond what
We had hoped"
requests Taken Up
The request Of G. II. Becker 10 erect
a gasoline station at No. "A Sixth street
was granted.
The city manager was instructed to
have steps erected on Coal street.
\ committee investigating the request
OF the Wheeling Mold & Foundry COM
pany to build a switch on The Fulton
road. recommended tn" request be
granted.
The Security Trust company was
granted permission to lay a sewer on
Hamilton avenue In WOodsdale.
The Steubenville stone company was
granted permission 70 build a coal shutc
at the Labor Temple building on Market
street.
Councilman Otto Schenk was appoint
rd 20 investigate the request or j. Is.
CHAMBERS whereby the city would deal
with the petitioner in the laying OF a
I sewer al the bridge in Elm Grove. The
petitioner also requested the city 70 &C
. ccpt the old.Fa!r ground property In Elm
GRroye so tina tn" owner could lay the
ground off IN lots. streets and sewers.
Lebanon Rustic" IN Illustration 81
. r.rrIcd mop" aud fear, the .aIy MAI
looking FOR work
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22

tily, hrejnc sa. Ztratil som smc
lost ich zabit', lebo som nepoznal
" sumraku, aky dr,lh hadov to
Dol, mysliac 81: nepochodim, ne.
zabijem ich od razu a ony sa ma
mna vrhnl. Nechal som ich. Sedc'
som, ako meravy IA hodni chvi-
l'u, kcd naraz pocitim, re mi ME.
co po stehne lezie, chmatnem, a v
ruke som pocitil chladne telo ha-
da. Y strachu som no Smaril dc
lknta a hned' suche listie som no,
dill ma pahrabu, ktore po male
civil Ike zblklo. Predesil som sa,
co som tam videl, hady sa hemzi
ly 20 kolibe... Strach ma vel'ke o.
ci, hovoria l'udia a ia som stra-
chu videl mnoho hadov: a mono,
re ich len niekol 'ko bolo.
Vonku este vzdy prSalo, ale sa
nelialo. VyskoGiac, prcrazil som
snoopy ma dverach, boil som l'ah
kEch, letnych haboch pod holIm
nebom. Zrazu zdalo sa NIL re sa
hady "a mnou poberaly, a utekal
som dolu klzkym svahom pod ko-
satu jablon. Pritnlil som sa ku
pnu; vel'k kvapky padaly ma
nina, ze som zimou zubami sekal.
Mohlo byt' okolo polnoci a svitat
malo len po tretej hodine. Po ira
seniu tela prisla horneka, V kto-
rel som zazil asi "a dve hodiny
strasnn chvil u: zdalo sa mi, ze ma
hady svojimi telarli uviazaly k
stromu ia som sa nemohol po-
hnut' Ami dnes neviem, ako som Z
vinice vysiel, ako som cez rozpe-
neny potok a cez obec Ilok presiel,
ami to neviem, kto a akO ma pre-
viezol cez male rameno Dunaja,
pod Ilokom: len ma prievoze ma
schladilo a ia som NAL zimnicu, Od
ktorei som az do don't, zubami Sc
kal. Vyburcoval som 70 sna rodi-
GOV. Bedakali nado mnou, a OBJ
liekli ma do suchej bielizni. ia
som potOm horncke Wac dnl 0
hadoch bltiznil, upadnul som do
zimnice, ktora ma predtym uz diva
roxy trapila.
Otec dial poloviciarovi starn ko-
libu rozobrat'. Nasli a zabili V nej
Is hadov slepysov.
Cd toho easu mi boly sv;ite slo-
va rodicov, ich ziadosti som sa po-
tom nikdy nesprotivil, pamatne
straSna noe medzi HADN'T ma nau-
ella byt' poslusnym svojim rodi
com.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22

il sobrane podrobnosti a fakta Go
najpresnejsie. Pri tomto vysetro-
vanf mnohi tovarnici uvadzali, ze
v T., 1918 rozdelene bolo Diet 'om
menej prace nez stale sa to r.
1917 a v inych rokoch. Vysvetl o.
valo sa, re nebolo mono ziskat
zeny pre- tnto pracu, lebo tie do
.staly pocas vojny vyhodnejsie
miesta Il dobre platene. Inde IVA
dzalo sa, re V tom alebo onom O.
bore ztratilo sa vel'a pracovni-
kov nasledkom povolania do vo.
jenskej a namornej sluzby a po-
dobne. Tedy podl'a vsetkych fakt
rozdelenie prace 1918 mnoz-
stvo vyroby detskou pracou bolo
normalne a prirastok javil sa Ease
v r. 1919, ket. zakon proti det-
skej praci Dol prehlaseny najvys-
sim sildom "a nenstavny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22

I've NJ q toho dovodu, re medzi vse-
tkymi je tiez dobre komunikacne
spojenie. 70 spomenuteho obyva-
tel'stva je jedna tretina cndzin-
GOV.
Adresy a mrna deti, pracujn-
cich donna tymto sposobom, ziste-
ne boly v'skolach verejnych ale
bo farnych a obydlia vsetkych de-
ii boly navstivene. Zistilo sa 4,075
Ideti, ktore konaly priemyselnll
pracu donna behom roku 1918 a V
mnohych pripadoch pracu tn ko-
nall i dospelejsi clenoyia rodiny.
Ked' konaly sa navstevy u tychto
deti a indie emily sa dotazy, k po-
ctu horespomenutemu bolo prida-
ne este 931 deti, tedy dohromaly
g ,lo ich 5,OO6, ysetky vo veku HI
ze 16 rokov.
Podrobnejsie zpravy ziskaly sa
len II 1888 deti, naleziacich do L.
042 rodin. Tieto pracovaly V ka-
zdom smere 30 Wac dni v roku
1918 a obdrzaly mzdu "a svoju
pracu. u ostatnych pracovaly me-
nej nez 30 dni, Is deti pracovalo
Wac nez 80 dni, ale neobdrzaly
ziadru mzdu, iba snad poskrty,
alebo pomahaly priatel' stva svo-
Jim donna bez platne, alebo "a I
alebo 2 Gently "a niekol 'kohodino-
VII pracu. y A. .
Bolo 25s tovarnikov, ktori tym-
to sp6sobom rozdelovali pracu de-
tom. Mena zistenf rozlicnN,h
pramenov. VSetci boil navstfveni
a podrobne zpravy zfskaly sa cd
1853. Tedy stndium celei otazky
domacej prace deti bolo dokladne
IL -. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22
NASIM AMERICKYM
KRAJANOM!

" drnhy rok vychadza vo va
Sci starej vlasti l'tldovychovny,
obrazkovy a vzdelavaiici tyzden-
nix 'sSloyensky L'ud' 0 5 stra-
mach predava sa len "a 20 hal,
"a cenn. ktora ami I'd 'aleka nekry-
je reziu. Chceme Vas informovat'
o nasej 'azkej praci 0 obetiach,
ktore prinasame. Robfme to vsak
radi, we'd vieme, ze to robime pre-
mas dobrv l'nd. Nemajte strach .
osnd Sloyenska a svojich kraja-
nov. "Slovensky L'nd" stoji ma
strait.
Snazime sa vSemozne vzbudit'
zaujem "Slovensky L'ud'. Y
posledncj dobe vypisali sme 30
cien pre- odberatel 'oy nasho tyz-
dennika sfce I. cena sd zlate ho-
dinky, II. cena saty muzske alebo
zenske, TIL. cena ziva svina, w.
Patentnt americke kachle "Fe-
nom atd'. a okrem toho 81 r0z-
nych praktickych a cennych veci.
Takymto sposobom sme niltenf Ii
iskavat predplatitel'o 'ov pre- mas
Ityzdennik, ktory je najlacnejsfm
a mozeme povedat' al najlepsim
ma cel9m Slovensku. Neotravuje
l'nd politikou, ale ma ma zreteli
len jeho blaho, povznesenie upo.
vedomenie. Obraciame sa preto ma
Vas ako ma l'udf zknsenych,, ktori
vedia ocenit vyznam dobreho ca
sopisu pre- l'ud. Mate iste tn donna
svojich pribuznych znamych,
predplat tie "Slovensky L'rfd' pre-
Mich. Predplatok obnasa ma eel
rok len 12 Kcs., pre- Ameriku "a
kor. Tato ciastka pre- Vas iste mic
neznamena a zaistite tym svoiim
milym donna poucne a zabavne cl-
tanic ma cely, rok, okrem toho mo-
zu al vyhrat' niektorn uvede-
nych Glen. Je povinnosht 'ou mas
vsetkych prcto al VaSou, ably
sme svoju pozornost' v prvom ra-
de yenovali vzdelavaniu a upovr-
domemu l'udu. Sine isti, re splnite
svoju povinnost' voei svojim pri-
bHZnym a voci celemu narodu. re
bndete podporovat' naSe dobre
snahy a podate nam svoju pomoc-
MI rnkn vstejto. zasluznej praci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22
PRIEMYSELNA PRACA DETI
donna.
f. L. I. s.

Uradovna Deti v DEPARTMENT.
Prace obdrzala cd inspektorov, Wy
setrujncich detskn pracu a pove-
renych preyadzanim zakona proti
.detskej praci ma Rhode Islande,
zpravy, aky je vlastne stav det-
skej prace priemysle. Inspekto-
ri podali zpravu, ze vaesina tejto
prace sa vykonava dietkami do
ma. Zakon proti detskej praci v
Rhode Island vlastne netyka sa
prace vykonavanej donna tiez
netyka sa domaca praca pravidla,
stanoviaceho urcit1 dobu pracov-
MI. Bolo tedy zaujimave, re ako
d'aleko sa ide detskej priemy-
selnej praci donna a aky je dosle-
dok ma spolocensky zivot obean-
stva ma pomery podmienky Ii
VOtne VODec.
Najvacsia pozornost' venovala
sa mestu Providence, kde je vel a
zavodov, vyrabaj1cich lacpe kle-
notnicke predmety a zabrane boly
Ii mesta susedstve a to Pawtu-
cket Central Falls. " Pawtu-
cket vyraba sa vel'a krajek, ba-
vlneneho tovaru a to vsetko vic
|sej casti rozdelovalo sa det 'om do
NOV, kde So praca vykonavala:
Tedy studinm tychto troch miest,
ktore zabcrajd rozlohu asi 28.5
stvorocnJch mil majd 326, ,7O3
obyvatel 'ov, bolo zvlaste zaujima-