davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BUY LAND FOR
WIDER CANAL
CContinued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
OF this land was stated today by
Col. Earl I. Brown. United States
Engineer at s25y506.
About 90 per cent OF the land
along the canal is already owned by
the government" said Col. Brown.
"Of course there are a few protes-
tants and we shall have to condemn
their land" he continued, 'but even
at that the entire proceedings of
taking over the land needed along
the main line OF the waterway will
not cost over 100000"
The needed land for the new en-
trance 10 the canal at Delaware
City. Colonel Brown said. was
bought for the purpose OF straight
ening out the main channel and
providing an admission of ships of
large size from the channel OF the
Delaware.
Colonel Brown also corrected the
local impression that the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal Is utilized al
most solely by steamers plying be-
tween Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Tugs towing barges with goods. all
the way from Boston TO Beaufort, n.
c.. which, incidentally has been the
slogan OF the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terways Association. are constantly
making use OF the canal.
During May alone he cited that
through the waterway was
at no less than 70, 9,316 tons, |
gross. valued at s4,137.,5s0.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
SAY DWELLINGS
Menace HEALTH
JohnSon's Flats Also Re-
ported TO Be in Fire
Peril
WATER, FILTH
IN SOME YARDS

To investigating complaints OF
Mrs. Swain OF the Child Welfare
Bureau. members OF the Board of
Health. yesterday afternoon. accom-
panied by DR.. r. S. McBirnie. secre-
tary OF the Board, and Ellis p. Pres
ton, building inspector, visited a
number OF houses IN which the san
itary conditions are said 10 be OF
such character as to be a menace
to the health OF the neighborhood.
Visits were made TO 21O and 212
South Market street. fourteen houses
on Taylor's Row in South Whining
ton, and "Johnson's fats" on Wal
nut street between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
The condition of most of the
dwellings visited is said 20 have been
found unsatisfactory. Water stood
in many Of the yards and over-run-
ming cesspools have created condi-
ton that is conducive to typhoid
fever.
At Johnson's flats the delegation
not only declared conditions un-
sanitary but a report was made to
Fire Marshal Ainscow that in the
opinion OF the delegation the build
Ing IS a fire menace
No action has been taken by the
Board OF Health. but tho situation
Will be discussed at the regular meet
ng next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
ODD FELLOWS
TO HONOR DEAD
Rev. DR.. Aquilla Wegg to
Make Address at Me-
mortal Services
MANY MEMBERS DIE
DURING PAST YEAR

Memorial services OF the Indepen'
dent Order Of odd Fellows will b'
held in First and Central Presby-
terian Church on Sunday evening
The Rev DR.. Aquilla Webb pastor
OF the church. will preach the me-
mortal sermon.
Members of the order who have
died during the year and for whom
the services will be held, are:
Joseph oliver. Grand Sire, Sow
erelgn Grand Lodge.
Delaware Lodge. No. 1-William
S. Hopton. George II. Miller, ]. Les
lie Talley, J. Frank Valentine, ].
Max Hammond.
Jefferson Lodge. No. IA. II.
Bath, Charles Bordner. p. @. McCol-
ley. Charles Mullen. James f. Price.
William NJ. Miller. George Hooper.
Fairfax Lodge. No. s-Willism
Jackson. william J. Robb. John G..
Brison.
Brandywine Lodge. No. 1s-Eph-
rain Bowling. Daniel Clover. John
Cathcart.
Hope Lodge. No. Ale. T. Speak
man. william B. Skillman. r. L
Poynter.
Asylum Lodge. No. 2s-Thomas
c. Appleby.
Columbia Lodge. No. 9e-Gsorge
G.. Byron.
Eden Lodge No. s4-Howard Mo
Danel. VIM. r. Warrington, John
Bamber, Horace II. Mccall, Harry
Kraft. DR.. Irvine NJ. Finn. James d.
Stroud. George NJ. Fisher.
Naomi Lodge. r. d. No. 5-Flor-
snoe Charles, Annie Mundorf. Re-
Decca Smalley, Anna Rea, Eliza
Florence Lutz. Harriet
Jru, Nettie Godfrey, Elizabeth |
Vhlteman, Horace Mccall. George 1
,. Byron, George NJ. Fisher. Thomas
:. Appleby.
Doris Lodge. r. d. No. evil
lam Jackson.
The program for the exercises /
viii be: organ; singing, America;
invocation. Rev. Aquilla Webb, d. d;
scripture lesson: reading names Of
deceased members, by William W.
)outy. grand secretary Grand Lodge
Z Delaware; solo. Miss CrownOver;
lnging, Lead. Kindly Light; solo,
ohm J. Hayes. Jr.; address, Rev.
.quilla Webb, d. D.; singing. "on-
'ard, Christian Soldiers; benedic-
ION: organ postlude.
The officers OF the memorial ser
Ices are! Otto NJ. Burkhard, chair
1an; william W. Douty, secretary
nd treasurer; grand marshal,
'harles Forwood, marshal.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
FINE MAN, WOMAN
BOOZE SELLERS
Ross, Who Got $500 and
Three Months, Served in
Italian Army
PETITION COURT
TO RETURN WINE

Mrs. Katie wanczycki. 626 Town
send street, was fined $500 and costs
on a charge OF selling liquor. and
Tony Ross, sos West Second street,
was fined $3.50 and sentenced to
three months Imprisonment on a
like charge by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Mrs. Wanczyclxi. who pleaded
guilty, was also sentenced 10 two
months Imprisonment but that sent
enoe was suspended. In the case
OF the other defendant. John W.
Brady. his attorney, gave notice of
an appeal and bail was set at 1000.
The case OF Joseph Vallo, owner
OF the West Second street house,
charged with violating the State
liquor law, was continued until
June 20, pending the handing down
by the Court OF General Sessions Of
an opinion on the question Of search
and seizure. which was recently
argued.
Stephen Wanczycld. husband OF
the woman defendant, was also
charged with selling liquor and
violating the State liquor law. but |
the charges were nolle pressed by !
Assistant City Solicitor Green.
Philip L. Garrett. attorney for |
vallo, filed a petition for the re-
turn OF the evidence seized in the |
case. He stated that his client is
the owner OF the building; that he |
leased the cellar Of the building to 4
Ross. and that the search Of Vallo's I
premises was made on the warrant |
sworn out for the search Of Ross
part Of the house. This, he main
.ained. was illegal.
Ross was alleged to have sold
liquor 10 an agent OF the police, but
he defendant claimed that he gave
he liquor TO the man. II was
brought out that he served in the
italian army during the war and
lad been in business but eight days
before his arrest. These circum-
tances, the Court remarked. served
o tighten the sentence.
When the police searched Ross
place. they are said to to have found
IN Vallo's premises, twenty-five gal
ons OF wine, which he admitted be-
onged 20 him.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

Peterson's Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo.
y. y. Dear Sirs: / was afflicted with
what the doctors said were Varicose
Ulcers. and up until about hve weeks
ago 7 have been treating them FOR about
a year and five months
With all the treatments that were
prescribed TO me hy several doctors I
received little benefit. and they kent
spreading and gave me much distress
and caused me 10 quit my work.
/ was Induced by a brother bra kcman
10 try Peterson's Ointment and after
/ had used Two boxes / saw wonderful
results. You can tell suffering ones
troubled with ugly, painful and horrid
ulcers that your Ointment Is a cure FOR
them when everything else fails. as I
have tried about everything THANKING
YOU many times over am. your happy
friend, Chas. J. Heyser. Battle Creek
Mich. AZ Glenwood Avenue. January
u. 1916.
Il know and dozens OF people write
me-" says Peterson OF Buffalo. THAT
Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema.
old sores. salt rheum, piles and ali skin
diseases. and all druggists sell a big
box for 35 cents" Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co.. mo. Buffalo
". Y,
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
ALCOHOL TANK
CAR Is WRECKED

Despite the Volstead Act, KIM
Alcohol tied up traffic on the Penn
sylvania" Railroad system, betweei
this city and Philadelphia for sew
eral hours this morning. TIL.
alcohol was being transported I'm ,
tank car and as the car reached
SiXty-second street and GRAY
Ferry road, Il was derailed anc
upset.
The car fell across the main lin
tracks and II wns necessary 70
northbound trains from this city
make n detour over the lines Of tn
B. & o. Railroad Company. Trafi
was still interferred with early thi
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
TELLS inside OF
WARD BLACKMAIL
CONTINUED From First PAGE. }


/ Peters did so TO end unberaable
blackmail that arose from his follies
at the track, according to the story
told by his brother.
! Gambling more and more heavily
the millionaire bakers son had be-
come involved with and in debt TO
certain undesirable hangers-on at
New York race meets. He started
betting at the Empire City track. He
was urged TO bet more and more and
each time he lost and went deeper
in debt.
Then a threat was made involving
exposure Of another member of the
Ward family.
Ward had no choice but 10 pay.
his brother said. He paid at one
time $4,000, It is believed in a des-
perate effort to quiet his prosecutors.
The blackmailers known to Ward as
Jack" and Ross" made Wards
life a living hell. according to his
brother. They were at him each day
with new threats and more exorbi-
tant demands.
Jack" and Ross" called him on
the telephone during business hours
and in the middle night. He would
20 home to New Rochelle TO find
them sitting on his doorstep. They
invaded the privacy OF his home and
spoke familiarly to his relatives.
Nearly distracted by the persecu-
tion, Ward nevertheless was forced
to refuse theblackmailers' demands
for SIS. He had not the money
available.
Then the threats OF Jack" and
Ross" became more violent. They
swore they would knidnap Wards
They threatened to ex-
pose still another member Of the
Ward family. They declared they
would tell OF Wards early life and !
Of an incident he wished to con- !
ceal. Finally. the night before the /
killing OF Peters the blackmailers
Iured Ward to a lonely spot, near |
White Plains, according to his
brothers story. As he left hur- !
riedly in his coupe after an angry |
they fired two shots at
him. The next night Ward went |
armed 10 a rendezvous. It was on !
this second occasion his brother
believes that Walter s., shot Peters |
N self defense.
Wards father. the millionaire
head OF the baking firm OF that |
name. still Is sought by officials. |
They want his testimony TO see II /
any members OF the Ward family /
have been guilty OF defeating the
ends of justice.
The trial OF Walter Ward will be
'ushed. II not started within two
weeks II would have TO go over to
he October trial term of the court
lere and officials are anxious to
iatisfy public opinion by getting at
,nce to work on the mystery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
No MESSAGE
OUT OF MARS,
MARCONI SAYS
(Conti.ued from First Page.)

(Continued from First PaRe.)
everything possible TO record mes
sages II any were sent.
Il shall continue to try 70 receive
communications from Mars. how
ever. slight the chance OF success.
Sunday when the planets come
closer to us I shall be on tho job
as you say all day and shall pay
every attention 10 pick up possible
message from the Martians"
Senator Marconi was Rccompan-
led on his voyage by Eric Payne and
G.. A. Matthew the latter a scientific
engineer.
They told OF how the perfector Of
the wireless was constantly in his
little cabin which is the most per-
fectly equipped radio room In the
Nvorld-half convinced that messages
from Mars might be forthcoming
Commodore Laure was in charge Of
the Electra. Marconl standing by
the wheel OF his yacht as we swung
up the harbor told OF his latest In
vention nearly perfected which en-
ables him to send wireless waves IN
tAAAt HAhNAA AAANAAANA AAAHANAu u nAUAA-
casting. He declared he now Is able
to send 100 miles straight ahead"
to a receiver uninterrupted. An ap-
paratus somewhat similar to a !
board sends the waves
20 the listener. Marconi {
said.
The inventor said he had come TO I
America ito exchange technical and /
scientific information" which scien-
lists In the United States
He declared the countries OF
Europe were Tar behind America in
as well as wireless In
general.
England IS Just starting" Senator
Marconi said. and people are be-
ginning to buy radio outfits. In
tally, little has been done IN the
way OF broadcasting."
Next week, Senator Muconi is go
ng 10 set 10 work high speed
ests to Europe. He hopes TO be
Lble to perfect mechanism that will
end 100 words a minute across the
AT present so words a
minute Is about the limit.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
TAKE STRIKE
Vote ON CITY
RAILROADS
Continued From First Pare.


Labor Temple. Tenth and Tatnall
streets on Saturday evening.
The meeting will be addressed by
Louis Morales. general representa-
tive OF the national organization.
who now IS IN charge OF the entire
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware district.
Morales addressed a meeting OF
the shopmen, held Wednesday night.
and although It was stated there was
no talk OF strike. It is learned. eu-
thoritatively, that the meeting con-
sidered the question OF quitting SER
vice, and that sentiment was strong
~ in favor OF such action, on call o,
the union officers
Large attendance is expected a,
the meeting tomorrow night be-
cause OF the reported cut In wages
of the "white-collar" men-otber-
wise known as clerks. station agents
freight handlers. express and sta
tion employees.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BALL COMMISSION
NAMED BY SENATE
Special 20 The Evening Journal.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 16.-
Senator L. Heisler Ball. chairman OF
the Senate District Committee. to-
day submitted a concurrent resolu-
ton in the Senate, providing for a
commission. consisting OF the three
members OF the Senate to be ap-
pointed by the Vice-President. ou1
three members OF the House 20 Doe
named by the Speaker, TO invcsti-
gate the needs OF the Office OF the re-
corder OF deeds OF the District Of
Columbia
The commission Is ordered 10 re-
port TO Congress not later than De-
cember 20. The resolution was con-
by unanimous consent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
LABOR AGAIN
AGAINST 'BIG UNION

OHIO EATIoNAL GUARD ARM
DRY, CINCINNATI, June 16 Omit
ed Press) For the second time in
two days, the American Federation
OF Labor convention struck at the
''one big union" idea and the radl-
Gals who support 1t.
The convention rejected a resolu-
ton providing for a universal union
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
CLUB ABOITSHEs sTOCK.

At meeting OF the Eleventh
Ward Republican Club last night, a
resolution was passed TO amend the
charter by abolishing the capital
stock.
Officers and directors will be
elected at the first July meeting Of
the club.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
MRS. LAYTON GUEST
OF MRS. HARDING

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Mrs.
Caleb r. Layton. wife OF Represen-
tative Layton, was a member OF the
party of wives of members OF the
House. entertained by Mrs. Harding
on a trip down the Potomac aboard
the Presidential yacht Mayhower
today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
ACCUSED OF ENmEzzLENrTNr

John Gososli was arrested by
Constable Wilmington this morning
on a warrant sworn out by the
Singer Sewing Machine Company,
charging him with embezzlement.
Gososki will be given a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Stradley this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
TO ANSWER LIQUOR CHARGE.

Dave Malesta, who was arrested
several days ago on the Boxwood
Road on charges Of transporting
and selling intoxicating liquors, will
be given a hearing before Judge
Morris in the United States District
Court this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
PERSONAL

Miss Rozella Curlett, librarian in
the New Castle County Law Library.
left this afternoon TO spend the
weekend with Mrs. Harry Wardle,
formerly Miss Gladys II. Tilley, at
Milford.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
COMMITTEEFOR
FLOATING BARS
(Continued from First Page }

Continued from First Page.)
clude in the bill the amendment pro-
hiblting all ships - foreign and
American-entering American ports
from carrying liquors.
The bill was reported by a strict
party vote OF 9 to 4. II IS under
stood the dry amendment was de-
feated by about tho same vote
At the last minute an important
amendment requiring that within
three years two-thirds OF the crew
in the engine room. on the deck and
in the quartermaster department OF
American ships must be American
citizens. was adopted.
NASHVILLE, TENN. June 10.
(Umted Press )-Adolphu Busch.
the brewer, and Congressman who
are aiding him in his fight to pro-
hibit the serving OF drinks on board
vessels flying the American flag are
doing good without intending f."
in the opinion OF william Jennings
Bryan, expressed here.
Bryan. although declaring the
purpose Of Busch and his associates.
is to defeat prohibition. credited
them with being good" because he
said: Publicity is the enemy OF
the liquor traffic, as # is of all
other evils" and the newest con-
troversy has given wide publicity.
stead of the 81 different labels now
in use.
The resolution was offered by @.
e. Mikel. Arkansas, who said a uni
versal label would end confusion in
the use Of labels.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19

porady, ako ku polbohoyi . On
|vas "a to dobre DOLL, TO Jest Dol
I vam fiakklom, doktorom, nota-
rom, ucitsl9 ON j profesorom, "a
90 ste, mu> draho piatili. A teraz
mate prflexitost' nau6it sa ang-
iicky, ked' ten zakon prejde pod
dozorom ylady a vlada vas bnde
Echranit' ably vas nevykorist oval
taky cudzinec, ktory uz ma papier
"a povie YAM, ze on moze vykonat
to a to, len mu zaplat tie. TAX po
mojom Slovaci by mali byt' "a
|navfh, j novinari, lebo slovenskym
novinarom, ak budu pisat angli-
|cky i slovensky, bude lepsie, lebo
budu mat takych odberatel 'ov.
co sn tn rodeni. TAX teda hoe by
som 81 ako Dol protirecil, to som
"a nayrh, ale by NAL byt' ten "a
kon tax upraveny vyneseny, !
ktorym by bola Amerika spo.
kojna, iscudzinec.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19
VychoIva..' :

Vychoya tll'a mojho nahl 'adu
mala by byt' TAXA, ze by sa cu,
dzinec ucil vo vecerneS skole as.
pom sest' hodin do tyzdna. Tc
pisem 70 zkusenosti. Prvy rok by
ho bolo treba ueit,apoznavat' abe
cedu dla zvukn NAL by sd ucit
len tie veci, ktore su potrebne i
tomu, aby elm skorej ovladal mig
lictinu. Ked' bude znat' citat
spravne a rozumet co eta, tai
ostatok sd nauci sam verejne.
kniznice.
Co sa tyka poplatku, ia jake
dan platiaci obcan nam pove
dat, re doteraz som platil dan {
stat toho ciastku vynakladal III
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19
MoJA MRNKA .6LANKU sExRETl1A 1AvIsA:
RuM ~ MA1E Mkn0nNE 11nu1R
Napisal: Jossf Reppsy.

|preco by aiecudxinec, ktory Ma
oisty rekord, ,sa NAL obavat re-
gistracies Isteze, ked' isiel dp AZ
meriky $ cistym lmyslom, 70 sa
nebude obaNat registrovat'.
Registracia by spomohla nielen
Wade, ale j ebchodnikom, tym
obchodnikom, ktori s1 tn obean-
mi, ale rodeni j vychovani boil Y
cudzine. Lebo TAXI obchqdnici ro-
bia obchod. ma kredit, to, jest na
knizku dayajd- tovar cudzincom
a jak treba platit,', to mnohi zu-
tekajd ma druhy plejz, preeo ~
mnoho z takych obchodnikov zban
krotovalo. Tu rozumiem obchod-
nikov s groceriou MASON.
Registracia by mala dobry w.
znam pre- domace gazdinie, tie
ktore drzia burderov, lebo 'lnho
no Observation-Disclosures. ox.satak bur.
duje u gazdfn, ze ME vopred plat
"a burd, ale tax, ze PRIV jeden me
siac burduje az potion plat
lMnohemu nich ked' mimic, me
! {4 - 4 = n ~ .. "a. s. -.
'siac a pride cas- platit', ME j
mono, lebo nema penazi. Gazdi
na> mu uveri, ze je poctivy clovel
a pocka "a dlzobou. .Ked' je all
dlzen "a diva mesiace a neplati, t
no gazdina uz nechce vypovedat
lebo sa boji, re jej nezaplati ia !
burduje i d'alej bez toho, ably pla
TIL Ked' .vidi. ze to uz tax Tale,
nepojde, to sa sobere a. ide pre-
ma druhy plejz, kde ho nepozna
jn. Tam to same zrobi, okrad,
tych, ktori majd familie chovat' ;
tcmu by odpomohla jedine regi
stracia. Registracia by tomu tai
odpomohla, keby vrchnosti vyda
lily mena tych, ktorych obchodni
ci alebo gazdinie by ziadali. Re
gistracia re ma byt' majetkon
vlady spoj. statov, tax vlada y,
mala na ziadost' = vydat' men;
tych, ktorych su ziadane print
tit ich dlhy vyroynat'. Registra
cia cudzincov tedy je potrebna ;
poctivi cudzinci budn sd radi re
gistrovat, len Svindleri a kruk,
lsa budn protivit '.t
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19
East Youngstown, Ohio, Is. ma


'ja 1922.
Pc preeitani vysej spomenute-
no clanku, ked chcem pravdu
4povedat', muslin uznat', ze pan
James J. Davis, sekretar depart
mentu pracn Spoj. Statoy, ako
:verejny iradnik, nemohol inak
.pisat' 0 cudzincoch. Pise dost
mierne a clanok je hoden toho, a.
by sa $ MIN zaoberal kazdy c,l.
.dzinec j American, lebo sa to ty-
ka oboch, tax Amerikana, ako j
cndzinca.
Cudzinca sa to tyka, lebo bu-
de platit ma to, IA co dosial' me-
platil a "a svoje vlastne peniaze
bude odnarodnoyany a strazeny
vladou, ktora budes vedet' jeho
pohyboch d mat rekord Vset.
kom, co doposial' nebolo.
Americana sa to tyka z tel pri.
ciny, ze ked by taky zakon pre-.
siel, TAX to bude znamenat' nasll
MI amerikanizaciu, ktora bude
mutt prin1ti kazdeho prist a
hovalca stat sa obcanom Spoje
nych Statov behom piatich roko,
Il tax asi po dva'dsiatich rokocf
bademe mat miliony obcanov,
narobenych cudzincov, ktorf pc
]t'azkej praci pc dvadsiatich TO
koch budu vysileni prace ne
schopni., Ako TAXI, fadi by odisl
potion do syojej, rodnej zemi NJ
Iodpocinok alebo zomret', ale ne
budd m6ct', preto re tam nebudi
'uz prislusni a ziadncni pre- icl
praceneschopnost' tax ostani
Amerikanom Ma t'archu i ich po
cetne rodiny.
Tymto sposobom Amerika ma
robi 81 mnoho neprijemnostf <ob
rovskych vydavkov. Doteraz GU
dzlnec pracoval tn dotial', dokial
NAL silly po rokoch, ked' ho silly
opustily, boss no uz nerad NAL q
tax cudzinec sa sobral prec a Isle
do krajiny, ktorej pochodil. |,
siel sam dobrovol ne, nebolo, he
treba vyhanat', lebo robit nevla
dal. TAX sa ho Amerika zbayila
Ma jeho miesto dosiel 'sviezi, moe
! ny ako buk prist 'ahoyalec, elm
Amerika len ziskala mocne silly
prist ,ahovalca "a odchadzajnceho
Teraz, ak spominany zakon pref
de, ten narobi tol 'ko neprijemno
sti Amerikanom, re asi po diva
dsiatich rokoch vynesn protiza,
kon, lebo 81 nebudn vedet' rad,
tol 'kymi praceneschopnymi Gu
dzincami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19
Registracia.

Registracia ma byt' len vitana.
ia ako obcan americky nebojim
sa registracie, ia by som sa tol 'ko
raz registroval, kol 'ko razy by
vlada len ziadala, lebo som ME
svindler a nam rekord cisty, tax.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19
MICHAL KLEMPAY
SloYenskY Kraicir

Najkrajsie latky a style. Praca'
prvotricdna. !.
Prijima reparacie, cistenie
bigloyanie.
g. 18th St, East youngstown, O.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19

MA PREDAJ zariadenie do 8-ix-
hoveho domu, vsstaso odpoiys
zdarma, spold $ elelztriclym pia-
nom, victrolou, elelxtrickym We
jarom q sedan -osobnym ssdan
|automobilom. Haste So v {. 272
Scott ST. alebo telefonujte Auto.
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