davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS
~ ssps M. A. WILSON

My Dear Mrs. Wilson, have never
SIr,. inh a recipe In your column for, Vir.
t,n'a baked ham. Kindly give recipe
" r eame' MRS. F. II.
d. from time to time recipes covering
tne method used In the South for baking
aI naih nave appeared in the recipe
oO,umh' oou' but am glad to give this recipe
wash smoked ham we'll and
m p,ace IN large boiler. and cover with cold
sIo. Taaer. Bring to boiling point and cook
wi, S'Ti,w'y until the ham is tender. This
mom mm require about one half hour per
m;um, pS;ume, counting the time from the
ia'e tina the water starts boiling. When
tha he unit expires lift the boiler from
tbs ths stove and allow the ham to cool in
When cold lift ham and remove sk,,
and trim to. shape; lift to baking nan
Snu SSnu cover the top or fat part OF the
Paa Eam with the following: '
race In small bowl
,uenr ~me and one-haH cups of bro,on
O Ene teaspoon Of cinnamon,
nc nc tedspoon OF ginger,
ESne'hdG teaspoon of nutmeg.
n, o"e-haf teaspoon Of allspice,
mia pE well, and then pat in to the ham
'aee IN hot oven and baste with
Tne cup Of Vinegar,
nnree- quarters cup of boiliug ,cater
\, one cup OF molasses. '
R,to re well before starting to bake.
ovon tne nam for one hour in moderate
'''"' oasting every ten minutes.
My Dear Mrs. Wilson: VIII Won
n""Se nm give me directions for using
M"o u'unilhum roaster, as l wish to
,' y lor my turkey? Is it necessary
muu water, and how long should
pound turkey be roasted?
Mis-. ]. y. L.
you deIrs gravy you must add the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
The Wonan's Exchange
Washing OroandIe Dress

TO the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you please print
In your column directions for launder-
Ing white organdie dress with the use
OF gum arabic also, how to take stains
out Of white organdie? EN-.
Lemon Juice and salt Is the best REM
edy for rust stains. Sprinkle tho stain
with salt and moisten with lemon juice.
Inen place In the sun to dry. II the
rust does not come out at once, rub
on more lemon Juice until 1t all disap-
pears. Borax Is better than gum
very thin fabrbics. MIX one teaspoon NJ
porax to every quart Of water. Din
In the dress and wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
TO Remove Rust stain

TO TIC Editor Of Womun's Page:
Dear Madam--Could you please tell
me something to remove rust spots from
q tan Palm Beach suit without remov-
ing the color also? A READER.
Tho best remedy for removing rust
stain Is oxalic acid with equal parts OF
water. Spread the stained place over
bowl Of hot water and apply the actd
drop by drop until the stain turns bright
yellow; then immerse at once In hot
water and rinse thoroughly. Repeat
until the stain disappears. Add little
water to neutralize any acid which may
remain in the goods. Experiment with
a sample Of the material before attempt
ing to remove the stain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

amount Of water to the pan. The vir-
tue in using a double roasting pan is
that It is self blasting and the house,
Prepare the turkey as usual and place
In the roaster, add water; about one
cup will do; then place in the oven,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Water Spots on Dresses

To the Editer Of Womon's Pogo:
Dear Madam--I have two dresses that
are virtually new. One IL blue canton
crepe. the other is charmeuse. They
have water stains which changed the
spots to pale blue. I would not like
to dye them, 80 please advise me what
to do. p. B.
To restore the original color dampen
piece Of the same material and place
on the spots. Press with moderate
hot iron until both are dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Cleaning Satin Hat

70 tho Editor Of Wonan's Pooe:
Dear Madam-I have n sinai, ,,h,..
paronet satin hat which has become
somewhat soiled. especially in those
parts attached to the wire frame. viii
you be Kind enough to tell me Of some
hatg way IN which to clean this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

worth much, should not like to throw
1t away. THRIFTY.
Gasoline is excellent for this purpose,
but IL you are not accustomed to usinig
1t, carbon tetrachloride might be better
as the gasoline is infiammable and might
be dangerous II you are not used to IT.
, 1922-04-19

The early c OF men worshipped
the sun and regarded its extinction
by an eclipse as the work Of n demon
or the wrath of an unknown and su-
perior god.
, 1922-04-19

So dense Is the population in some
parts Of China hat millions srs fore
cd To live on the water In boats.
, 1922-04-19
HEART ATTACK
PROVES FATAL
To MRS. WADE
Mother of Casper Physician
Claimed Suddenly Funeral
Services to Be Held
Thursday.

Mrs. Nina Wade. mother Of DR.. L.
/. Wade and sister OF Robert q. Mar
outs. both OF this city. passed away
this morning at . o'clock after an
illness Of two hours from heart trou-
bic.
Funeral services viii be held from
the Bowman chapel at 1 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The Rev Chas.
A Wilson. pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain church. will officiate and DR..
Wade will accompany the body to
Bluff;on. Ind, the old family home.
where interment will be made
The death of Mrs. Wade struck o
row to a large circle of friends and
was entirely unexpected.
She and her brother had just re
turned a week s from a four
months visit with an only sister near
Cleveland n another brother the
Rev. Rollfn r. Marquis, D. D.. pastor
of the Presbyterian church OF Wick
life, Ohio. and seemed to be in fairly
good health until Midnight last night.
, 1922-04-19
LEGION SMOKER
SCHEDULEDFOR
MONDAY NIGHT
Prominent Speakers to APP
pear on Program Preceding
Athletic Card at Local
Club Rooms.

The entertainment committee OF the
George w. Vroman post of the Am
erican LEGION has perfected an elab-
orate program for tho smoker which
viii be held in the club rooms next
Monday evening.
Ex-Gov. B. j. Brooks win head the
list OF speakers with the subject Am
ericanism." Other speakers will be
L. A. Reed who will talk on Base
ball" and Mayor Biaciunors who has
taken as his subject -City Govern
ment."
In addition there win be three box
ing matches of three rounds a and
one wrestling match 20 minutes to a
decision A musical program with
several quartet numbers promises to
add to tho entertainment
The talks, all OF which will DO brief
and to the point will be given between
the athletic events.
An members OF tho post are cord
, 1922-04-19
ALLEGED MAIL
RObbER BOUND
over To COURT

WALLACE, Idaho. April 1s-E. ].
Hicks. charged with tho theft of $12,-
900 in currency, 81, 900 in liberty bonds
and 40 packages of first class mail ut
Kellogg. Idaho. m March rs. was held
to the federal grand jury at Occur
d'Alene on May 22 as the result Of a
hearing before n United States com
missioner here yesterday.
C. r. Byrne OF Dudley testified
Hicks tolc him Of the robbery at KEEL
,ogg on April 4. and asked him to go
10 Spokane to change some of the
stolen bills. Hicks told him. Byrne
declared, that he had obtained a part
of n stolen money and knew where
the i1ail a gene
Byrne said tht he changed 81, 900 of
the one in Spokane and hat while
there at the request of Hicks he wrote
a letter uurporting to be from some
M in Spokane who had stolen the
money. enclosing a wrapper from some
of the currency m a part of an In
voice.
, 1922-04-19

Boys and girls come out to MAY.
Thursday is our Bazaar Day,
Come with a whoop. come with a cal
Come with q good will, purses an
, 1922-04-19

the best gct-toEethers ever he'd by
tho local post.
A short business meeting will pre-
face the entertainment program
, 1922-04-19
PRICE OF GAS
is CUT HERE

With the Continental Oh company
assuming the management of h M
ing stations formerly operated by the
Wyoming Filling station company here
today. the price of retail gasoline
dropped at the plants from - to 2oa
cents a gallon
The filling stations taken over by
the Continental company are h plants
located at the corner Of Second and
Reech street and the plant On West
Yellowstone.
The reduction in tho price OF saso-
line was not mad with a view to cut
ting prices. according to the statement
OF company officials put for the pur-
pose OF working out the Continental
plan OF retailing gasoline at a price
two cents in advance Of tank wagon
prices
, 1922-04-19

hfe has been spent or the frontier of
civilization and for years he was close
ly associated with the typical charac-
tors which stand u in American his
tory as those who carried the con.
quest OF the white man.
Mr.. Cumming moved to Fort Nc
Pherson, Neb-, from his Illinois home
In 1857. Fol years he was associated
with William. +. Cody. Buffalo BIZ"
at Fort Mcpherson and was one OF
the agents charged with supply buff
falo meat to the fort during the pio-
neer days During hts stay at Fort
Mckenzie Mr.. Cumming participated
in many of the now amous Sioux In
dian uprisings and always moved with
the military forces of tho government
in quelling the uprisingH.
As the trend OF popslation moved
westward. Mr.. Cumming moved to sid.
ney. Neb., where he started and oper-
ated the Merchants hotel. This insti-
tuition was famous in the carly days
and was the hostelry where all Ia
nous early day personages stopped.
II was a division point on the old
Black Hills trail In 1856 Mr.. Cum
ming moved to Crawford. Neb. where
he engaged in mercantile business. He
resided in that vicinity until the Span.
ish-American war when he came to
Casper.
A Canadian by birth Mr.. Cumming
became a citizen of the United States
in the pioneer days and among his
tondest r-ecoIlections OF later years
was tho long service in which he was
engaged In UNFOLDING the stars and
stripes. For years before his death
he treasured a blue uniform as one OF
tk~ symbols marking his service to
the government
He leaves to grieve his passing two
daughters. Mrs. Effie c. Rogers of
Casper and Mrs. Margaret Kubler of
Fairburn. S. D.. daughters and one
son Raymond Cumming of Casper, be-
sides a host Of friends numbered
among the pioneer families of this Sec
ton.
Funeral services have not been com
pleted yet pending advices on the ar
rival OF relatives to attend the final
services. Pending tho completion of
funeral arrangements the remains will
lie in state at the Bowman mortuary.
, 1922-04-19

st. Marks Bazaar
Seventh and WoIcott April Goth
, 1922-04-19
HARD WORK PLAYING
TWO DIFFERENT PARTS

For the first time in the history Of
her career as a motion picture actress.
Mary Pickford is appearing in pracs
tcaIly every scene in the picture she
Is now producing. This feature is a
decentralization of Little Lord Faun-
telroy." which win be the feature at
the Iris heater beginning Friday.
In this production Little Mary plays
a Qua role, appearing as the little lord
and also as his mother. and II 1t so
happens that h Is not in the scene
as Fauntleroy, then she is there as
Dearest, his mother.
ST am sure I never worked so hard
in my life," said Americas Sweet
heart," but the novelty of playing two
rar1s in one picture keeps the work
from becoming a task"
, 1922-04-19
Teacher Elected
Mayor in Dakota

CLARK. s. D.. April 1s.-Mlss Hat
tie Pickles. teacher in the local high
schoo, was elected mayor of Clark in
the municipal election yesterday. de-
feating two male candidates. tabula-
tons showed today. Miss Pickles is
said to be the first mayor in
South Dakota
, 1922-04-19
Heaaaches From Slight Colds

Laxative BRoMo QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of E.. w. Grove. Be sure you
get BROMO) soc.
, 1922-04-19

tally invited 10 be present n the
COMMITTEES in charge feels sure hat
? -moter wiz equal n not sz1rpass
the last one which was voted one OF
, 1922-04-19
JOHN A. CUMMING, PIONEER AND
INDIAN FIGHTER, 83 At DEATH
Illness Covering Several Months Proves Fatal to
Man Who Spent Greater Part Of Life on
4 Frontier of the Great West

The pacing of a pioneer was marked last night with the
death of John Alexander Cumming, S3 years of age, pioneer
of Casper and the west, who succumbed to an illness which
has extended over a period of several months.
Mr.. Cumming was well known in Casper, having lived here
Continuously for the past % wears. The greater nart of his
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-23
SALISBURY

Crisfield @ 0 L 0 0 0
Salisbury 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Earned runs-Crisfield s. Two
base hits, Hammer: Hoffman
Home run, GoetZel. Bases on balls.
off Wheeler 5; off Adams 2: off Gas
saway1. Struck out by Wheeler 3;
by Gassaway S; by Adams 1. Hit
by pitched ball, Davis. Stolen bases,
Davis. Stolen bases. Shelter: Car
roll; Marvel. Double play Brannan
to Hurley to Williams. Left on bases
Salisbury Z; Crisfield 4. Hits off
Adams 8; off Gassaway 5; off Wheel
er 4. Umpire Derby. Time 14O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-23
EASTERN SHs,1E a4EAaUK
Saturdays Results

Crisfield 8; Salisbury Q.
Cambridge II; Laurel 4.
Parksley IS; Pocomoke l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-23
PARKSLEY TAKE REVENGE

Parksley, Va. June 29rParksley
went back at -Pdcbhoke today with
vengean cN fpt, 1hesdefsati administ-
cred the ,most-decisiXe, beating them
by the most decisive score that has
yet been played in the Eastern Shore
League, White started for :. POGO
moke and did fairly well for three
innings, but retired in the fourth in
favor Of Roache. who did not last an
inning, giving way to Finney after
Sternfelt and Whalem made. home
runs.
Finney Jared no better and was re-
placed in the fifth. by Newton, who
held Parksley runners for the bal
ance Of the game. Klingehoffer
had the Pocomoke batters at his
mercy. He famed the first three
men who faced him. in thp. first in
ming and in the eighth: after allow
ing two hits, struck out the next
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-23

l'f -ez -.:s
20 Shares 0i fie Stoes :ott%r*a-
The T .siern Shore Trust Co.

l will offer at auction TO the high
esI bidder at the Court House door
in Cambridge Maryland on
Tuesday, Jun. Eth, 1922
between the hours of and P. NJ.
20 shares Of stock of the Eastern
Shore Tr.iStt Company.
TERMS OF SALE:--Cash on day
OF sale
NOTE: The right to withdraw
said stock and TO reject the bid Of
fered therefore is hereby reserved.
HENRY LLOYD. JR.
R-6t23-2 e-B-6 24-26
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-23
Dorchester County Teachers
To Hold Picnic

The teachers of Dorchester coun-
ty will hold their annual Basket
Supper picnic at Cedar Groce, June
3Oth, beginning at 2 o'clock and
ending with the amusements at the
usual closing hour. State SuperFis-
or VIM. J. Holloway, Supt. James r..
Noble andAsst. Supt. Jos. B. Mere
dith will be in attendance and par
ticipate in the hilarities. All teach
ers are expected to provide for
themselves and any friends whom
they may take with them. The ice
cream will be furnished by the man
ager of the grounds and paid for by
the Teachers Association; FUNDS
now in the hands of the treasurer
1t is written that several chickens
will meet their fate at this partlcu-
lar function and live happily ever
thereafter All married teachers
are requested to provide their own
chaperons. and while they may
Hang their clothes on Il hickory
limb they must not go near the
water" COMMITTEE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-23

came out from under hitting
slump today and defeated Salisbury.
8 to 0. Both Adams and Gassaway
were. ineffective and were hit with
ease. Goetzel made a long drive
over the center field fence for a
homer, with two on in the seventh.
Wheeler allowed only two hits until
the ninth, which Hoffman opened
with a double. Then he famed a
batter and forced Seiglitch to pop
out. Hurley singled to center, blr
Hoffman was caught at the plate.
Tho score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-23

.Durant cars, coupe. sedan and
touring. Just a real good car.
Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adr
Hudson cars; Essex cars. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
. Auto supplies of all kinds at the
real low-price Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv
Builders supplies of all kinds.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
:. Farmers supplies of al KINDS.
Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
Screen doors and window screens.
Wire cloth. Big STOCK. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
$3.50 gets a N. S. 3Ox3 Y casing.
$3.50 gets N. S. 30x3 z casing.
Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv
e. Fruit Jars: Jar Rings; Fine
stock phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv. :,
Flower pots all sizes. Jardinieres.
Phillips Hdw Co.-Adv. :. ~ =
44l-B-R 6i19-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-23
ais 81 13 IA II IA l
POCOMOKE

=
'sHewen out init by pitched ball.
fBatted for Finney in ninth.
Two base hits, Janoskf. Home run
StRinfeld: Whalen. Sacrifice hit
Hewell. Stolen bases. Thompson Co
Wahlen;- Hewell;; Janoski. Bases on
balls, OH White 2: off Roache 1; off
Finney g.: ffNewton g. Struck
out by Klingenhoffer 10; by Newton
l; by White /. Double plays, Will
son, zap TO Peterson Co. Passed
balls. Peterson. Ryan. Wild pitches
White; Klingenhoffer. Hit by pit,
cher by Roache (Whalen). Umpiro
Dixon and Shriyer. Time. OF game
2.05 q I,
CRIsFIELD BLANKS
SALISBURY TEAM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-23
LAUREL.

La uEeI"' .: =; 2 :;tF :JU q v q I
Cambridge - Oh 3 / 90 4
{; Summary Two Base hits; Dora-
mus. Rickert;.. Culver; Armstrong !.
Flowers. Home runs. Slaughter;
Flowers (2)'; Wright. Sacrifice hit
Doremus; Brown; Doian. Stolen
bases; Brown; Flowers. Base on
balls, Off Barnes l; off Culver 5; off
Clayton 2. Struck out by Culve" 4:
by Clayton 8. Hit by pitched ball.
Grassick Wright; Hitchcock
(Clayron): Clayton, Griggs. Cul-
yer). Umpire Sylvester.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-23

three batters. Steinfelt ptayed Sec
ond in the absence Of Klinefelt, who
was injured. in yesterdays game,
and covered the position in great
style. Score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-23
Cook stoves and ranges.

Cook stoves and ranges. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Roofing of all kinds at the right
prices. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Aluminium ware; Agate Ware.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Sewer pipe. in all sizes. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-23
Games Today

Cambridge al Salisbury
#Parksley al Crisfeld
Laurel at Pocomok
sDouble-header.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-28
Policia zhabala 48 sudov
piva ma uhciach mesta

Styridsat' sndkov piva vezene
bolo do Akron vo stvrtok cez ma
Sc mesto. Policajti Wollitz a, Koh-
Ter, vidiac nakladne auta SO sud
kami iba jednym autovym licen-
som ma kazdom, drajverov aresto-
vail. Privezic ich pred policajnii
b,ldoyu, jeden 20 sndkov bol O.
tvoreny, trochu piva odliato a po-
slane k presklmanin. Podozrenie
je, ze pivo obsahuie sebe hodnc
percentov alkoholu. Dvaja drajve-
ri, menom Sandarino q Sokoloyito
udai, ze pivo veil do Akron jed
nemu klubu.
Pred arestovanfm tychto dvoch,
federalni agenti areStovali Ed
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-28
NEDOSTANU
NAZAD PRACU
Mestska rada zavrhla mayorov ma.
vrh ma prijatie Is prepustenych
policajtov naEad do praces

Mestska rada v pondelok veeer
ma svojom zasadnuti zavrhla ma
yorov navrh ma prijatie nazad do
prace tych 25 policajtov, ktori bo-
Ii prepusteni pre- nedostatok pc
nazi mestskej pokladnici.
Mayor chcel platy terajsich po-
licajtov snizit ma $145 mesaene,
takze mesto by nebolo doplacalo
ma dodatocnych 25 policajtov. Po-
licajti dostavaj1 teraz $165 a
$3.50 mesacne, dl'a dlzky slnzby.
Viacere zenske spolky v meste
ponosovaly sa mayorovi, ze mesto
ME je dostatocne chranene. Mayor
chcel tomu odpomoct' tymto ma
vrhom. Proti nayrhu hlasovalo 10
koncilmanov, zail 6.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-28
Rozpocet rnesta
nlensl 0 pol million
Len 500, 900 vys5i Cd olesovho.
Vzdor tomu deficit obnasat
bude million dolarov.

: f5
Mestska rada u pondelok udo-
brila mayorov rozpocet ma vyday
ky mesta \ roku 1923, di'a ktor6-
-ho rozpocet hude mensi 0 1894
2S2. .16 nez tohto roku, a sice $2,-
625, ,0s0.4I. Odhadnuta poziadavky
r6znych departmentov obnasaly
s., ,219, ,302.57. z tohto obnosu ma
yor Reese strhol skoro 100000, co
je O asi 100000, menej, nez byv.
mayor Oles boil srazil. Ma zaokry-
tie tohto rozpoctu mesto dostane
Y podnbe DAM a inych prfjmov len
.okolo Sl,700.000, take deficit me-
sta obnasat bude d 'alSi million do
larov. Ma zaOkrytie tohto deficitu
mesto chce vyvrhnnt' ma dahovni-
kov obecnn prirazku, ktorej sa
bude. hlasovat' novembrovych
vol bach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-28

Traja. lnpeznici napadli deputy
Kearyho Kent pri Geauga Lake,
streliac mu do hrdla.

Ravenna. @. V stredu /. ho-
dine ranajsei traja banditi napad-
Ii chceli ozbijat' deputy serifa
Franka Keary 2 Kent pri Geauga
Lake, znamom vyletnom mieste pri
Aurora, asi 20 mil cd Clevelandu.
Keary vysiel tanecnej miestno-
sti, ked no ii traja pristayili
rozkazali dat ruky hore. Keary
neposlilchol, naco jeden bandi-
tov naHho vystrelil, raniac no ma
hrdle. Keary strel'bu vratil, u.
smrtiac jedneho 10 zbojnikov ma
mieste. Dvaja druhi dali sa ma Il
TEX ma automobile, do ktoreho je-
den farmar strelil t'azko nom
ranil dr,ldeho banditu. Tito auto
mobil Y kratkej vzdialenosti "a
nechali, v ktorom bolo plno krvi.
Serif Stevens Portage okresu
ked Z sd dozvedel udaIosti, ma Ge-
lie 100 ozbrojenych obcanov vydal
sa na prenasledovanie banditov.
Keary sa 2 rany vylieci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-28
I've zeny sa
chcely otrdyif.

Policia nedel'u dostala dive a-
znamenia samovrazedlnych POI
kusoch, Y oboch pripadoch boly to
zeny a ODE sa chce otravit rovna-
kym sposobom, azitim lysoln.
@ pol l2. predpolndnim policia
dostala zpravu. se Mrs. Mary Link
I {. 6O7A1a Market ST., vypila ly-
sol a bola vzata do mestskej ne
.mbcnice q pol 2. podobnd zpra-
va prisla . tel nelnocnice, ~ Mrs
Leah Stephens &. 819 IN. Ma
rion ave. pozila iednu ,lncu toho
sameho ieln.
Mrs. Link VI predtym proboya.s
la spachat samovraxdu. Dl'a os
znamenia ! nemocnice, OLA Ieny
'sa nzdravia. 8 N N
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-28
sKOONllCENIE ALEElzllauGGIIAAlR r.
BANlCKEHO STRAJKU VO VYHlADE
Prezdent Harding zabezpe
navanie nzeni mzdyPttsburghsd operai


w Washington, ID. c., 81. julia. =
Snahy prezidenta Hardinga 0
skoncenie majnerskeho a zelezni-
ciarskeho strajku nadobudly dnes
krajsich vyhl' adov. Do tohto me-
sta sisli sa vodcoyia zelezniciar-
skych robotnikov, zastupcoyia ze-
leznic clenovia vladnej zelezni-
ciarskej robotnickej rady ku kon-
ferencii, ciel 'om ktorej je skonce-
ME zelezniciarskeho strajku.
Ako je znamo, tato vladna ro-
botD1cka rada ma ziadost' zelez-
nienych spolocnosti vel mi snizila
placu ich robotnikov, ktora sa.ni-
jako nesrovnava panuj1cimi dra-
hotnymi pomerami krajine. Ro-
botnlci ma snizenie nepristali
vysli l. julia ma strajk. Strajk ne
trva este ami mesiac uz celia pre-
mavka krajiny je zdemoralizova-
ma. Vlada probovala strajk skon-
cit zmobilizovanym vojskom, kto-
re malo chranit' skebov zakro-
coyat proti vytrznostiam. Ale ro-
botnici sa ticho drzia, skebov ne
pribyva, tedy nepozostava inc, ako
zaciat' vyjednayat'. Robotnikom
teraz prezident Harding sl'ubuje,
ze snizeni ich place bude sa
znovu pojcdnavat', co znamena,
ze snizenie nebude tax vysoke, tiez
ze robotnfci nasledkom vyjdenia
ma strajk neztratia svoje prednost-
ne prava dostat svoje miesta ma
zad pri spolocnostiach, ktore tieto
spoloenosti vyhlasily "a prepaid
mute. Tieto body pokonavania sti
natol 'ko uspokojive pre- zelezni-
ciarov, ze ich vodcovia sli ochotnf
ma ich zaklade vyjednavat' a pre-
to odisli ma konferenciu..
$ uhol l'nym strajkom je to tiez
lepsie, lebo videt znamky, ktore
nasvedcrfjl bliziacom 50 mieri.
Operatori yidiac, ze ma vyzvanie
prezidenta, ably bane boly opero-
yane skebmi, nehlasia sa tito do