davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
DELEGATES TO
NE. A. MEET
STOP IN N. D,
Guests Of Honor at Roosevelt Ce2ebra
ton Held In MedofA Today.

Medora. N. D., July II "A tablet
ITO stand bysthe side; Of the road while
the races Of men go BY was dedicat-
Cd here today in memory OF Theodore
Roosevelt. with the touring members
OF the National Editorial association
'as tho guests of honor. The tablet
finally will have its place In MEM
orial arch which win span the Nation
al Parks Highway at this point. The
editors are on their way to the Ma
tion4l Editorial association convention
at Missoulo. e: 81 Il ,5,. y NJ J. 4 4.
It was at this point in the early
eighties that Roosevelt spent his youth
as asranchsf and the tablet dedication
was a part Of q mammoth Roosevelt
day celebrA Ation. a IS
Dr. v. H. Stickney Of Dickinson.
president OF the North Dakota Roose-
welt Memorial association. presided at
tho dedication Of the tablet and Gov
Fernor r. A. Nestoss spoke for the
EAI8Io.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
ROBBINSDALE NOT
SELECTED AS SITE
FOR u. S. HOSPITAL

Washington. July Selection Of
the site for the federal governments
new $l,500.060 Tenth district hospi-
tai and training school for war .veter-
ans suffering from mental diseases,
probably will be made in the Twin
Cities this week. it was said here to-
day, simultaneously with the an
nouncement that Charles r.. Forbes
head Of the United States veterans
bureau, was en- route there where he,
will decide on the site.
It had been previously reported
that Robinsdale, Mimi. had been, Sc
iected ~ the site for the hospital
This. It was said here today. was ser-s
roneOus. no selection having yet been
announced. i;I ~ IS. gs3s F;;t III 81
Several cftiessare contesting for the
rita for the new uspital. inciuding st.!
Cloud. Fort ,snelsinE. Nina; Bismarck.
NJ. d. and others. 81 II 3 .sI, isss;s sis
Plans Tor the hospital call for SO
beds to accommodate mental cases
now scattereA through various institn-i
lions M lGtnnee0ta. North ana South;
DAkotA ana Montana. 81 s.ssfss sSs7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Finance Corporation J.
Books Show $237 900, 900
/, In Loans Outstanding

Washington, July 11.-Books Of
a total Of. $237.o0o,0o0 in loans OUT
standing at the close of the fiscal
year June 80. according to a sum-
mary Of operations issued today by
Managing Director Eugene Myer. !,
I. When the corporation resumed
operations in January. 1921, he
stated, the loans outstanding totalled
$111 100000. and since that time the
corporation has. authorised loans ag-
tgre9ating I. $4,000. 900, Of which
$63, ,000. 900 was to assist in financing
exports and $310. 100000 for agricul-
ture and live stock purposes. OF the
total amount, he added. $284. 900, 900
had been actually advanced on June
80, Of which $3S. 900, 900 was for ex-
port purposes and $245,0oo,0o0 for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
.RECRUITING NG FOR
,.5 NAVY TO START

washington, July / !. .--A After, sa
years guspension, recruiting for the
navy. under orders published today
win SbA resumed. .,s Hixty-hve thousand
mon Win have 10 enlist or re-enlist IA
the corning year IN order TO keep the
navy up TO the 80 5000 men authorised
under the naval Al ppropriation bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
six states Ht.

Chicago, July 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. s.)-Htddle western states
were recovering today from the ef-
fects Of hail, rain and wind storms
which swept over. Iowa, Illinois, Mis-
souri,. South Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas yesterday, q causing extensive
property damage and a small loss Of
whore the precipitation was not. ex-
cesstve reports said crops were ,bene-
flied, In some places the rain break
ing long drouths.
Heaviest damage, according to re-
ports, occurred in South Dakota and
Missouri. A tornado at St. Charles,
s. D., virtually wiped out the town
Of 100 population. One man was
killed @ and 1 scores slightly ~ injured. MY
In the vicinity of Lake Andes, farm
buildings were destroyed and summer
cottages blown down, bringing the
property loss to 100000. ,....S, ..... :.
Two Killed.
Two persons were killed near Sar-
gent, Neb., as a result Of a heavy
wind, rain and hail storm last night.
AIi12-year-old boy was pinned under
aWagon and; drowned in a water
filled ditch, when the team he was
driving became frightened during
tne SIOTm anu ran away. - RIVERS
throughout Missouri and Nebraska
are reported out Of their banks.
The storm ended a 45-day& drought
in Chicago and vicinity ;. but! only
slight damage resulted, from the high
wind which acrompanied the do~n-
pour. !. " II s.4 J. -,
Crops Bene0t1d., 9 s., /. !,
General rain fsM as:reported over
Wisconsin and several lives were lost
as a result OF electrical storms. Crops
generally were benefited by the rain.
Kansas and Iowa both reported
heavy. rains and in. the latter state
small loss OF life due:to falling build
inEs and electrical disturbances 7
A heat wave which has been sweep
ing over the middle west. and local
showers are predicted from this. dis
trict TODAY zf E.ry, ~. 3 49, 81, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
GREAT DAMAGE; E.
DONE Do BY ! STORM !; !.
lyllIlDDLE d ! |: WEST EST | |
Exact Number Of Deaths in
Six States is Not
Determined.
Omaha Report says Amount
OF Damage May Reach
$4,000, 900.

Omaha. Neb.. July '11.-Property
damage that may reach three million
dollars was the toll Of storms and a
tornado that swept parts of, south
Dakota and Nebraska saturday night.
Sunday and Monday.
Telephone company men were un-
able to estimate the number of poles
down in the storm but said 1t would
be large. Damage to standing crops
is reported as heavy.
At Creighton, Neb., twenty-five
persons were reported to have been
injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

North Dakota Crop Report
For July /, SllOlus Improved
.= Prospects Ouer Last Year

june saossss . ss o. e
II sfssss % T s
f1f bushels
Spring wheas-North Dakota.
s 9 % June pzke5 to p M G
s ss rs o
spring and w1ser whe.s-unitod s4.scs
; ; ~: =: {; $;; r.:
=: + & - i +
;:;
sT@ Oats and Ba.sey-Norh Dakota.
condition oats North Dakota estimated to be eo Of
on
s:;s: |
;;.:ss:
and Bazley-United a5.x, 81,
sS bushels 81 8 ,s 4 = ::s
Winter Rye-North Unitod state~
% sss @ pss Ct
~ M
s Z:
s Ss e @
!. corn-Norh and saes
+ @ III e. sr IL
| >:ssA .. F1ax-NoEth
i:;:: 81 ::
IS ss ssss;:s @
5osa.ooo
year of 10 1872 900 bushels
| =.
OF IS
s2%
estimate 1921 the
( 37s bushels { - =
4s7sooo with $3.50
conditions of timothy alfalfa miet and
those of last and the 10 July
! ative
Burke Mounrail Renyille Williams.
Dstrct2-
Pembina
Walsh -"fi
dunn,
Eddy Kdder sheridan, stutsman, Wells:
Steele,
Adams Billings valley Hettnger
Stark er.l%-
s-Burleigh, Emmons Grant Norton Sioux
condition
district condition figure all
Central u &
i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

London, July 11.--(By the .Asso-
ciated Press) Premier Poincare Of
France probably will be invited to
London Immediately for discussions
fected by present conditions in Ger
many, according to official circles
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

y iiwaukee. Wis.. July I /. f.--V Violence
aan4 reaction to the Injunction order
Sstriking shopmen's crafts / from
pl4ketin1 on or near the Chicago and
NEhwostern right OF way, asserted
iG1f last night ana this morning
;M tho result that three men were
tS hfed In two Disturbances ana ono
9scAil lMas sounded for police.
20 raihead tguarde were set upon
MM33 mon armed with clubs and
tAes. according to, GNorEs Law
res. chief Of the \ NoEth stern's
1sss ss..ss soaaa ss IN ase
seDus eondition When moore cycle fpo-
i giiS6 and nbulai,ce arrived. Y; I. 3I3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
sect.oi, 1fen 0att.

penison. Olii6. July IL - One hun
idfAd Ponnsy1va mia railroad section
men quit work. here this, morning, III
spfatest. Il ~ Id !. against = fiye Der
IsIs's' contInuSd % pass S. !. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

! gsE1eVelAnd. July II Tine four ahtaE
eye,tives OF tho .'Bis Four anss
i10stAtion bFpthefhopdA pdA will mSst ses-
!Sral railroad managers In Chicago To-
ihdpprow to confer regarding, protests
sl4spd action: 81 raiiroad n,anasefs IN
aAlsins thorn: to do work usually dona
w striking shopmen and other, mat
terp pertaining to tho shopsnsn'a
strike. :S,s..' titt,.: . ), :, !; 4, i: 75
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
.(Br me Associated Press1l

"a Bloomington, Ill., July 11-Aora
thkn SEQ shots exchanged BY state
rdsmen and sAiperss naafked the
isMSt nights control Of the Chicago
nd Alton shops BY troops. 3,
hIIssSsrwe men hiddah In a guiiay north
scft the shops fired twice sat ssntrtaa
sSh0ftly, before . T.. IA. Three hundred
sp0AFed in the guliey. At daylight
tkk place waa searched, but no trace
OEsthe snipeTN WNs found. .5.5
0otinE was resumed At 7;15 this
n ming when snipera fired on 4 SOM
lat the northeast edge OF tho shop
da, None of tho soldiers was
2,s| was unaffinaally reported at the
taSkd camp this morning that two
nnssl.s ns companies OF troops would ar
4 ssssssSssiG also was und dsrstood that non
uAy1n workers will arrive from CHI
eaH0 today. Fl (: I:
%RE %REyrangenasnta have been mado ia
nAStt their train with two cofn pnntel
I ohakFoops to escort them to work.
sga -Four Cnnnpanlca Stationed.
our companies were stationed in
|, shops last night, while the
6nSAAsfteld eompany patrolled thu
nI6n depot district.
Ae entire night was q succession
!, ok farms.
sS 1th non-union workmen expected
st4y, the troops are preparing Il
~ q an attack In force. /. s1,.
9ne nety-fouF non-union Workmef
I, a& Sed this morning. They Swsrt
shed by tho troops and gun VA
Sa sticking out Of one man,
s6 It was condscated. II 3 "a i
"a "a ionel Cuibsftson.s in command
4 - -, 4 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
/ /; lEhE|NT
! ON REGIONAL !.
! BASIS ) !. SOUGHT ]! c I !
yilg
y y Oficial Of Northwest Shop
@ 81 Crafts Holds Conference
q: IS With Leaders.
%ls
Signal Men Not to Go Out;
Il Others Authorized to
Strike in Cincinnati.

q, Paul, Minn, July 11.-1nitial
eesps have been takon toward a basis
for negotiating q settlement Of tho
strike Of railroad shopmen In the
.nafthwest, 1t was learned In authori-
kaslve sources hero today.
sR, A. Honnins. head Of tho north
ssest !sest shop crafts. Is in Chicago to-
scattering with officials at national
/ strike headquarters relative to the
,stsps that have been taken here.
sss gsttlemont Of tho strike on q re-
Etnnal basis was declared impossible
sNyMr. Adams. chief aide to Mr.. Hen
Ming, but ,he admitted the northwest
ish0pmen's leader was in conference
With national leaders in Chicago.
Honning merely deAred to
leAfn first hand what tho situation 4
N Agtonaily and to inquire what posi-
{1h tho men up here shall take rela-
uSGt to a settlement In tho event that
6j(e development might make an
aistment In tho northwest foasibie, =
Adams aald. ...s,
n. r. Conference Held,
sFcmciais Of tho Northern. Pacific
railway were In conference. again
strike leaders, prevaoua
.tagMr, Henntng.an departure Tor Chit
eSeo; but no Agreements were made
MI the discussion was declared FIN.
n ,3(Nfssaal,'' No conferences With oths1
\ \ &#ssttthvest roads have been held, Il
spnionS 'omeers $,here admitted .hs,
/ 5hye aw1itinS watA especiai ssssinteEAGl
N return tpmoTfe1as ,tsa aars asaE aElel
Int sthsI> .oestt q 4 "a fa j
Il sthwsst shePinen g % ~ "a a. j svs.n' q
4 2{ySki 80 fS.S Z i,st N Ant Il VfNaIvidSf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
COAL STRIKE
SITUATION II !, IS
MARKING R TINE. TIN ! |
Replies Of Miners and OPP
orators to Harding's Pro
posal Awaited.
Lewis Favors Plan While
Biturninous Mine Own
/ ers Are Against Il. !

Washington. July 1l.-,-Leadees
OF the mine workers. linion a.,d
operators of anthracite and bftu-
minOus mines vino got President
HaFding's offer Of arbitration yes-
terday As the government solu-
ton OF the suspension of opera
IONS In union fields were still in
the throes OF decision today over,
acceptance or refusal bnt semi
OFFICIALLY 1t was stated the govern
nent expected to have answcfs
Saturday. -. 1",. I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Wilson Says Four-Power
Treaty Means War

New York. Mar. "a Wash
ington dispatch to the New York
American saws: The democratic
today are hearing an intensely
human story OF the manner III
WHICH formcr President Wood
row Wilson was affected by the
four-power treaty When he
saw lis text he was overwhelmed
with emotion. He burst into tears
and exclaimed:
MY God. gentlemen. this does
not mean peace: ii means war"
For a long time the democra-
tic senators have known OF MI.
Wilson's oppoSition>to the four
power treaty. He apparently has
considered il 10 be 50 dangerous
that he has let his associates
communicate his views to Senate
members. although he has not
broken his self-lmpoSed ban OF
silence by a public statement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Why Not a Fair Here?

Mt Sterling, IIarrodsburg.
London and Barbourville and
one or two other country towns
in this section Of Kentucky are
preparing for big fairs this year.
Many OF the old-timc fairs have
disappeared. Berea has a good
lair. but why couldn't Richmond
have a good old fashioned fair
once year with houn dawg
shows. a race or two a day and
other things that maintain inter
est in the country fairs which
have survived and are still sue
ceSsful p. Ii seems to liz that no
more ideal spot could be found
fur successful lair. Strikes H.
the Chamber OF Commerce might
give this some thought when IL
looks around for something to
do To boost the best town and
county on the map.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Motor Vehicle
Advertised For Sale

J.. F. VI. Golden. OF Kingston.
Ky viii sell At my garage. on
SATURDAY,. March Is. 1922. 10 the
highest and best bidder one five
passenger Ford automobile. left
Al my garage Tor repair by Gill
Abner. of Dreyfus. Nv. Said
car viii be sold To- satisfy the lier
created by the Acts OF 1918. chap
ter :. section 2. pages $4,000.
sand +. NJ. Golden has furnish
I'd material. labor. and repair on
said car. amounting To- SA.ST.
and has furnished storage for
said car for FIVE months: 500
per month. or $1,000.
mar I o. 50 lOE. ". GOLDEN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Capable Company Chosen for
"What Every Woman Knows"

\ notable cast was chosen for
William DeAlillc'S screen version
OF What Every Woman Knows"
Sir lanes NJ. Barric'S famous
play. which will be shown at To-
cal theatres Friday. The role OF
Maggie W1lie is portrayed by
Lois Wilson. while Conrad Nagel
PLAYS John Skand. Other nota-
blcs in the cast include Charles
Ogle. Fred Huntly. Winter Hall
Lillian fucker. Claire Mcdowell
and Robert Brewer. The story
Is one OF great dramatic power.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Haverly. former state represcn-
tative and republican leader died
at his home near Corbin. Several
weeks ago. Mr.. lIaverly was
struck by a falling tree, which
broke bis leg, but until few
inmates before his death he was
thought 20 be improving. Fer
many years he was a teacher AMI
farmer and was candidate for
State Senator two years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Sunday morning. March 18th.
at the II c'olock service the pas
for will speak upon the subject
"TIow We Got Our Bible This
is a very important subject and
should appeal to everyone The
members Of our church arc urg-
cd to be present and visitors arc
cordially invited to hear this dis
cussion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
indictment Of Youth May
Clear Murder Mystery

London. Ky. Mar. O. An in
dictment~ was returned charging
John Whitaker. %. with the muir
der of a man named Arthur. who
was mysteFiously shot to death
ut the home OF Whitakcr's broth
cr foaw wears ago. Several grand
iurics have investigated the kill
ing. Il Is alleged BY the Com
monwcalth that Henry and Lee
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Whitaker. father and brother OF
John. were engaged in a fight
when Arthur dragged Lee Whit
aker into the house and closed
the doors. At this point. il is
charged. John Whitaker shot
through the door ard Killed Ar
thur
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Boy Fourteen and Girl
Same Age In Two Weddings

bonneville. Ky. Mar. "a IA
vear-old girl and a l4-year-old
boy were principals in wedding
here. They are BESSIE Baker.
married to Sherman Spencer. 3.
and Edward Sebastian. who mar
ricd Miss lIiley Stamper. 10.
Henry W. Senior. %. promin-
ent business man. is dead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Thieves stole nnc cases 0t
whisky from Standard Drug Co.
at Mavsvillc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

FOR RENT-Two rooms on
Main. suitable for light house
keeping. Modern couvenicnCeS.
pbonc ID 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

FOR RENT-Tu desirable par
tv. my residence "n Lexington
pike. Harry Hanger. T. ?>ti
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

FOR RENT-Comiurtablc well
furnished room: modern cunvcu-
fences: on West Main street.
Tclerhunc 4lO. ~ :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Courier Journal on sale Hotel
Glyndon or delivered in Your
home. Telephone Agent $50 or
call II $50 Fifth street. Paul :.
Parks. Agent. - ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

FOR RENT Beautiful apart
ment with modern convenicnceS.
II Alr,. +. 4. Caldwell will pre-
sent this al the opera house she
will lie admitted Tree.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Former Legislator Dies
From Falling Tree Injury
London, Kyy Mar. &C w.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

The Mayor of Cincinnati, The Citizens and The Stores,
extend to YOU Hearty Invitation TO Cincinnati to
see the interesting displays OF everything Fashion and Com
merce have created for Spring 1922 For the first time all
the stores will have their formal openings the days
These two DAYS will be YOUR days. to look around,
visit the storegreat and small learn all abouthe charm
mo new spring fashions the lovely materials, the aSc
natno things in home decorations and furn1ShIngS1n
word all the material uXueS and comforts that VIII add to
the 10Y of living in the coming months.
The most exquisite that Paris has inspired and
the foremost makers of America have deveOpedhe most
modern and desirable equipment for the home, will be pre-
sented in an unparalleled variety that Will make your visit
DELIGHTFULLY."- interesting we'll as profitable
Visitors will receive hearty welcome and unalng
courtesy.
For those roho come in automobiles parking space has
beena arranged for. Large parking spaces at Ninth and
and on the East side OF Sycamore, beWeen
Fourth and Fifth haze been set aside tor 0Et
ad Nth it uUu ente to the
privilege of parking car free OF charge
If YOU are interested in Spring Fashions
If YOU love beautiful things for yourself for the home
If YOU need new and helpful appliances IN your house.
YOU will be well repaid for visit to Cincinnati.
Cincinnati Retail Merchants Association
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

WANTED-Position a. book
keeper: knowledge Of Stenogra-
PIN. Phone so. s. So
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE. viii take orders
for fertilizer this spring aS ] have
IN the past. Give me your order
] can save Won money. ship any
where. Cha>. ". Embrv. 50 ;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
FOR RENT

FOR SALE $ >hoat, weight
100 pounds each: ID miles
Red House ON Lost Fork pike.
!. K. Ncddlc. ~ 5p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
WANTED

FARM NANTED-Wanted to
hear from owner of farm for
sale for fail delivery. Give low
est price. l.. Jones. Box 55l. o.
ney. III. lip
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Richmond Daily Register
J. NJ. sAuFLEY, Editor .ad ProprIeto
Subscription Rates

foreign Advertising Representative
TIKI. SdERiC ASfSRESS A"St1CiATiON
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-02-16
A napokban rendkivul fontos
nevre sz6lo hazkutatasi parancs
az ervenyes. - Sok visszaeles tor
tenik ilyen warrantokkal

A napokban rendkiiviil fontos
d0ntest hozott Gessner varosbiro,
aki ebben a h6napban rend6rbi-
rosagot vezeti. Negy detektiv
ugyanis a multi het egyik napjan
berontott egy bevandorolt haza-
ba es oft egy ugynevezett "John
Doe" hazkutatasi paranccsal XII
akartak kutatni hazat, palinkat
keresve. Az asszony egyediil volt
otthon es ellenszegiilt. A detek-
tivek dulakodni kezdtek vele es
az asszony k0nnyen megseriilt es
meg raadasul elfogtak es hat6sag
elleni er6szakkal vadoltak.
Amikor az iiey Gessner bir6 ele
keriilt, a biro felmentette az asz-
szonyt es kijelentette, hogy a
rendoroknek mines joguk senki
otthonaba behatolni, hacsak mem
|mutatnak Eel egy pontos nevre
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-02-16
A munkaviszonyok.
Mines vozas munkatan het Sheet and Tube Co. ei
jelenese veszteseget mutat fel Campbell en6k berekro

Az ev folyaman leszallitottuk
iizlrtvezctesi koltsegeinket a mini
mumra. Rengeteg hivatalnokot
clbocsatottunk es melyen leszaili-
tottuk tisztvisel6k fizeteset.
Munkasaink es yezetoseg
ko2ott igen jd viszony ;lllotti fent
1927 ben. EFT nagyreszt mi. mum
kas kepviseleti rendszeriinknek
tudhatjull be. A munkasok KEEP
viseloi es bizottsagai rendes ido-
szakokban osszeiilnek es iizem-
kerdesek, valamint munka koriil-
menyek megbeszeltetnek. A meg
oldas rendesen mindket fel meg
eleSedesere tortenik. Veieme-
nyiink szerint a munkas S a mum
kaado k0zott a j6 viszony meger6-
s0dott ezen szorosabb kancsolat
altal, amely a vegeredmenyben
teljcs megerteshez fog iiczetni. )"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-02-16
vERHovAY GYtjLEs

A tagok sep szamu reszvetele-
vel tartotta vasarnap delutan a
Verhovay Segelyegylet lOS-ik
fiokia rendes havi gyiileset ref.
eeyhaz gyulestermeben. A multi
'ryii,,scn felmeriilt ellentetek ell
s;:lau.tak es a gyiiles egyhangu-
ZAP b:zalmat szavazott tisztl-
salniE. amely ere megmaradt
tx .ytn.
A cleveland 1O2-ik fiok meg
niya>:t egy ertekezletre, amelyet
a....,,.us 4-en tartanak Cleveland
t.:..:. a fiok elfogadta es megbizta
Gsressy Sandort, Gregosits 10
zsefet es Nemenyi Miklost, hogy
1O8.ik fi6kot kepviseljek.
A gyiiles elhatarozta, hogy
fi6k penztara javara majus 20
en-, Decoration Day-t megel6z0 ma
pom tancmulatsagot rendez Kos
suth kor nagytermeben. A bal
el8kesziiletek elvegzesere maid {
j0v0 gyiilesen kiildenek XII bizott
sagot.
Ugyancsak elhatarozta fi6k
hogy fentartja tagsagat a nagy
bizottsagban es annak munkaja
kivanatosnak tartja. Kiutaltak
mutt evi es az ez evi tagsagi diia
is, valamint tudomasul vettek Del
rovszky eln0k jelenteset nagy
bizottsagra vonatkozolag.