davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
LAND DISARMAMENT ISSUE
THAT PROMISES SPARKS

cussion, had to do with the intcrallied
debts which were not mentioned be-
cause it was feared such mention would
prevent American participation. The
clause. without affecting existing
treaties was insisted upon by France
in order to prevent revision of the
reparatons provisions of the Versailles
treaty.
Article 4 deals with financial aucs
tons: First. currency; second. CEN
trail banks: third. public finance in con
nection with reconstruction: fourth, ex-
change, and, fifth. organization of pub
lie and private credit.
Article 3 covers economic and COM
merciaI questions: First. faciIitations
and guarantees for export ard import
commerce; second, legal guarantees for
the resumption of commences third.
protector of industrial, literary and
artistic property; fourth. consular reg
ulations; fifth. admission and status
of foreigners in connection with their
participation in trade; sixth. technical
assistance to be given in the work Of
reconstruction
Article 6 of the asenda deals with
..t ra n 9 norfpti y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
Mob Attacks Father
Who Nearly Kills Son
by Reckless Driving

Denver. April 81. f. Burley re-
nuired police protection .to prevent an
angry crowd Of men from attacking
him. following the wrecking of Burley 9
rar. in which his five-year old son.
John Elmer Burley, was seriously in
jured, according to a report made to
police headquarters by Patrolman Dick
Mayor.
The police report said that the ma
chine. driven by Burley, first side
swiped a machine driven by Miss Nancy
Marshall, forcing Miss Marshalrs auto
mobile into the ditch and smashing both
wheels on the left side of her car. A
block further on Burley's car crashed
into telephone pole, throwing the boy
through the windshield.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
Takes Poison; Sequel
to Suit for 100000
Against Film Actor

Boston, April 9.-Mrs. Ethel Clark.
who brought suit recently against Her
bert Rawlinson. motion picture actor.
for 100000 alleging seduction of her
daughter, Dorothy, swallowed poison
early Sunday and is in a critical condi-
hon at hospital here tonight.
Her attempted suicide took place
after she had searched the principal
hotels of the city for her daughter and
her husband, Karl Elms, who were
married last week in Nassau, n. II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
ARMY REJECTS
TRAGEDY TALE;
HON0RS VICTIM
Beck Given Impressive
Fl. Sill Air Funeral
as Body Goes East.
No County Prosecution
but Searching Military
Inquiry Is to Follow.

Oklahoma City. April a.-fBy The
! Associated Pressl.-Post field army
aviation officers paid a last tribute of
love and respect to their former COM
mandant late Sunday afternoon. when
four airplanes aloft in the sky. east
a burden of roses to the wind. show
ering the flowers on the train which
was taking to Arlington National ceme
terry for burial the body of Lieutenant
Colonel Paul Ward Beck, beloved sol
der of the air service.
Colonel Beck was slain early last
Tuesday morning in the home of Jean
Z. Day. wealthy oil man and attorney.
guard of honor. comprised of eight
high officers of the flying field. ac-
companied the body of their comrade
from the undertaking parlors to the
train. With reverence. they carried the
flag -draped coffin to the platform. Il
bright colored spot midst the somber
hue of the shifting crowds.
Planes Shower Flowers
With heads barred the veteran Of
ficers stood beside the coffin of their
comrade while overhead the four air
planes flew devon, one after The other.
to pay tribute to one of the arnlv's
first aviators. Twice they swept down
ward. showering the train with roses
as it slowly pulled out of the station.
The plane driven by Major L. G.
Lanpher. acting commandant of Post
field forged ahead and led the three
other machines as one after another
they headed east with the speeding
train and steadily held their course
above it like living things.
Outstrctched hands tossed the floral
tributes over the train as time after
ime they made the circuit Blown by
the wind, the flowers fell in showers.
Aged Mother With Body
Accompanying the body to Washing
ton were Mrs. Rachael Beck. the
mother. who had long made her home
at the post where her son was sta
Toned. Lieutenant Paul Beck. the son.
an officer of the ordnance corps. and
Lieutenant John W, Beck, nephew of
the airman.
Mrs. Beck looked careworn and
haggard. but showed no signs of
She will make her future
lome in Washington.
County Attorney Hughes. who
headed the prosecution at the coroners
INQUIRY. said he did not think evidence
Introduced at the hearing would justify !
he spending of state money in prose |
.uting murder charge against Day. |
He added. however, that his final de- |
,ision in the case would be made /
Known Monday.
War Department to Act
The county attorney made it clear !
hat he would not hesitate to prosecute !,
he case should new developments be |
brought ont which would Justify such
procedure.
This announcement came after Il
statement by the For, Sill invcstigat-
ng board which questioned the truth of
he testimony OF Mr. tnd Mrs. Day aud .
'eeeipt Of unofficial reports that n
inquiry WAS aha.,l To be
aunebed b, the war department into
he officers death. !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
Dropped Case Kills
Woman; Revolver in
1t Was Discharged

Laramie, Wyo., April 9.-Mrs.
W. e. Childers, 22 years old, died
Sunday afternoon from a wound
inflicted Saturday night In her
home, when she was struck by
bullet from a revolver that was
accidentally discharged in an ad-
Joining house at an oil c0mpany's
camp north of here.
A suitcase belonging to w. NJ.
Hunnicutt was dropped and re-
volver that was In II was dis
charged. The bullet went through
the wall Of that house and also
through the wall Of Mrs. Chllders'
nome, stfiking her In the head.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
Hidden Mine Kills
20 French Soldiers
as Shade Strikes It

kattowitz, silesIa, April 9.-(By tho
Associated Press. .)-More than 20
French soldiers were killed and a dog
en- wounded Sunday when, while search
lng for hidden arms, a spade struck
the detonating mechanism OF hidden
mine. The explosion occurred IN
cemetery between Gleiwitz and Soss.
-njtna.
An examination showed that the mine
had been planted under store OF
arms. The explosion made crater
30 feet in diameter and II feet deep.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10

a difficult task in proving to a man
on that plane that he, not you, is
really dead.
He'll Sort of Hospital
but suppose a man passes who has
been something of an unsavory indi-
vidual here. Does he go to hell: No,
he goes to sort of hospital. That
is gray and very unhappy. un-
pleasant place. He must remain
there. however, until his own volun
tary acts show him fit for the other
plane. It is simple and beautiful.
But it is not materialistic.'
That is what Sir Arthur is going
to teach here. His lecture tour or
raid is not for money, he claims.
Whatever he gets, goes to the cause.
although he admits he probably will
take it away from the United States
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
to Hop OFF
Today in Jersey City
bv Plane for Seattle

Seattle, April 9--Captain Roald
Amundsen, arctic explorer, will hop off
for Seattle in his new nine-passanger.
all-metal plane from Jersey City at
6 a. m. Monday, according to tele-
gram received here by Haakon Ham
mer, Amundsen's personal representa-
tive in Seattle. The telegram stated
the party expected to arrive in Seattle
Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
SHERLOCK HOLMES COMES TO TEACH
DEA TIL IS DOORWAY TO GREAT LIFE
Fight Brings Raid;
$4,000 Quarts Booze
Are Found in Garage

New York, April "a boot
Iegger's quarrel in a west side
garage Sunday, In which several
shots we're fired, brought police
reserves to the place, who con-
fiscated $4,000 quarts of wine,
whisky and brandy.
Crowds, attracted by the raid.
attempted to rush the garage when
the quantity Of, liquor became
known, breaking windows and
throwing the neighborhood into dis
order, until dispersed by police with
drawn clubs.
1t required 10 hours to remove
the liquor in patrol wagons and mo-
tor trucks to the West Thirtieth
Street police station, officers with
drawn revoiyers riding on each ve-
i,icle after a rumor had spread that
bootleggers would attempt to re-
cover the seized contrabrand.
A patrolman at Ninth avenue and
Sixteenth street heard loud talk
ing, followed by several shots. He
traced the disturbance to the
garage and rushed in with drawn
revolver. Reserves were called and
search Of the garage revealed $4,000
cases of imported liquor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10

SpirituaIism New, Dsvout Religion
'.Spiritualism today" said Sir Ar
thur. after he had greeted the Ameri-
can detective, sis nothing but re-
ligion. 1t is greater religion than
anything we have ever known. Fifty
years from today this world is going
to be a spiritual world, in which lead
ers of thought are going to laugh at
our puny attempts to fathom the fu-
ture.
''Spiritualism teaches definite
knowledge of the life after so-called
death. 1t teaches us not to fear death
and that the passing of heartbeats is
merely promotion. -.........-.
'You see, so-called dead man goes
to a happier plane. There is no
crime. no sordidness and it is many,
many times happier. You always have
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
Sloppy Wooden Leg
Found Transporting
Booze; Fined 500

Spartanburg, w. Va, April o.
The storied uses of adversely
proved anything but sweet for
Alexander DaI'enger, a one-Iegged
Spartanburg nego. When a muf-
fled splash, splash" was heard to
accompany him as he hobbIed down
Main street, a policeman took him
in. At the station, a cache In his
wooden leg was found to contain
a pint of liquor. The Judge i'm
posed a fine Of $1,000 for trans
pOrtinQ jutojxcaDtS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
TWO ULSTER BANKS RAiDED

Belfast, April S.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. An Ulster bank at Lanes
borough, County Roscommon, was raid
ed Friday by armed civilians. who took
away 700 pounds sterling. Captain
Cox q Free Slater. was killed. An
other Ulster bank AT Casticrra County
Ros,Dmmnu. was r",i'efl of .h.l pounds
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10

Representatives OF more than ~
nations. including Russia. but minus
the United States. are here, prepared
for the opening Monday Of the con-
ference. regarded here as the most
mun.c,4;o,ts assembly siasc the Yer
sallea peace deliberations,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
RELIGION Of TODAY A JOKE
IN 50 Years; SP|R|TUAuSh
THEN CLEAR, SAYS SIR DOYLE
Noted Writer to Tour America and Lecture That
Soul Goes to New Plane on Passing Out;
Has Talked With Dead Son, He Asserts.

New York April 9.-(By The Associated Press)Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle creator the maerac Sherlock Holmes but
sincere believer things spiritual arrived here Sunday night
to raid" America.
II raid American skepticism he said
explaining the of his proposed lecture II
to raid church and laity alike"
Stepping American shores White Star liner Baltic
for the first the distinguished author admitted
the surrounds
but had definitely enthusiastically gradu
ated from material spiritual things that Sherlock
ndiscree Sir Arthur declared he had
earnd the truth and Sherlock Holiness however interesting and
valuable friend has place life now"
But the atmosphere of aeram Sir Ahur,
wife children Sher
equally the
William J. Burns, chief Of of
greet English
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
Woman Shoots Self
During Services as
Hymn Is Being Sung

Seattle. April 9.-Miss Bertha
Bracket. teacher, shot herself in the
left breast with pistol while seated
in the choir Of the First Baptist church
here Sunday night. She was rushed to
n hospital where she is believed to be
dying. The shooting took place during
the evening" church service while the
was singing a HYMN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
FIRST TIME RUSSIA AND GERMANY JOIN
WITH ALLIES IN SHAPING PEACE STEPS

All eyes are upon Russia, for it Is
the first time this great nation has
participated in world affairs since the
overthrow of Kerensky's provisional!
government in the spring of 1911
After more than four years cf expert
tcontinuco on rage Thresl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10

General Won FaIkeehayn was ap-
pointed war minister Of Germany
in 1918, succeeding General Won
Herringen. Shortly after the out
break Of the world war, he was ap-
pointed chief Of the general staff,
succeeding General Won MoItke,
who at the time was declared to
be III. ...
In August, 1916. Won FaIkenhayn
was suppianted by Won Hindenburg
and shortly afterward took the
field In Pennsylvania against the
Rumanians.
He was born in 1861. ....... ...
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
Gen. Won Falkenhayn,
Former German Army
Chief of Staff, Dies

Berlin. April 9.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-GeneraI Erich Won
Falkenhayn, former minister Of
war and o:e time chief of staff
of the German army, died Saturday
at Wild Park, near Potsdam.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-17
iAVANTAJELE sxPTHMfttff
Gu C1NCf Z1LE bE
LtJCRU
La o firma din Cleveland s'a
introdus in anul 1917.

Din mnltele inovatii industriale
&c lea dat orasul Cleveland lume
este 81 inceputul cu saptamaha de
cinci zile--a declarat Richard A.
FeisS directorul firmei Joseph &
Feiss. fabrica de haine. Ell a ia
cut aceasta declaratie i'm legatura
eu vestea ca Henry Ford a intro
dus in fabriccle sale saptamana III
cinci zile. "Nu este cunoscut de.
stnl de binc faptul ca Clevelandul
IA fost primul oras in care s'a in
trodus, primadata. acest sistem
Pc at,lnci Sc spunea ca sistemul e.
ste foarte nefavorabil, dar fiAna
nOastra dovedit contrariul. !"
D-Sa s'a referit la un rapport al
dOctorului John B. Andrews din
New York, directorul Ligei pentru
Avansarea l.egislatiei Muncito-
resti, care declarat cd saptamA-
ma de cinci zilc l,,cru este eel mai
mare success al industriei moderne,
Acest sistem are patru avantaiii
|-precum spime dl. Feiss:
IN primul loc Sc poate atinge a.
ceeasi productie ca i'm saptamana
de "A ore.
A doua CARA, sa conStatat cd
muncitorii. avand 'inaintea lor
zilc libere in saptamana. lucreaza
GU mai mare enthusiasm i'm celelalte
cinci.
A treia CARA, Sc castiga mai multi
nuncitori. Mai multc femei. cari
n ar lucra i'm toate zilele. caci All
de lucrat 81 i'm jurul easel lor, S
angajaza bucurOs pentru cinci zile
de lucru la saptamana.
ii a patra oara, productia este
Gu mutt mai balansata. Muncitori
au cantitate oarecare de lucrat
pc care o pot impdrti mai bine in
cinci zile decat intre cinci zile s.
j,lmatate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-17
sCoALA DE CETkTENI
pENTRU HARTIA A DOUA

Partea a doua claselor pentru
cetateni conduse de Citizens !
Bureau s'a deSchis formal
saptMnana trecuta. ; Aprilie,
1922. Aceste clase sunt pentru
barbati 81 femei earl si-au scos
hartia prima 81 doresc sa Sc prega-
teasca pentru examinarea finala
pentru hartia doua. Clasele sc vor
tine odata pc saptamana in tot
timpul in tot cursul anului, de la
TOO la 900 p. m. cand membri
acestor clase in opinia fnvatatoru-
lui, sunt calificati pentru exami-
mare, Ii Sc va liberia un certificat
ca dovada pentru pregatirea lor
ca sa devina Cetateni Americani
Cereti 0 lista acestor Clase de-
| Ia Citezens, Bureau sau de la or
! care biblioteca.
I, DE pARTEA uE EST.
Marti, Alta House, 1251O May
field Rd.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-17
constitutia RoInlniei mari

mat: mi Sc mai poate hotari, fara
a2se intampina reactiuni ell conse-
cinte mari, i'm afara sicontra voin-
tel popoarelor.
Constitutia Romaniei-Mari MI
poate Fl alcatuita, fara 81 in contra
sentimentului poporului romanesc.
Legea legilor nh poate Fl data de
o Constituanta chemata fara inde.
plinirea formelor legale, 81 alcatui-
TIA de IN guvern adus la putere in
contra vointii tarii, din deputati
81 senatori numiti sau alesi prin te-
roare 81 frauda, in alegeri salbatice.
Constitutia, legea organizarii
Statlilui, nu poate Fl data decat de
Liberia hotarare poporului, eSpri-
mata prin intelegerea diferitelor
grupe poiitice parlamentare, pen
tru ca ideile calauzitoare, ideile
principiale ale acestei legi funda-
mentale sa iasa din ciocnirea 81 echi
librarea ideologiilor politice ale di-
feritelor particle.
Tara nu poate primi Constitutia
pregatita la Clubul partidului Ii
heraL de acel dl. Ioanitescu. care
astazi desi ales deputat de Ilfov.
este dat in judecata, pentru discon-
siderarea 81 insulta triviala a ma
gistratnlui integru in exercitiul
functiunei sale, pentruca acesta nu
s'a pretat fraudei pc care 10 ce-
rea sa faca in alegeri.
Tara MI poate print Constitu-
tia pregatita de I'm partid de class
o oligarhie bancara, care facut
81 tolerat toate nelegiurile pentru
a-si alcatni un parliament, care sa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-17

Miercuri 81 .Joi, Broadway LII
brary, Broadway & f. 55th.
Vineri, Collinwood Jr. High
152nd & st. Clair.
Luni. Council Ed. Alliance. 375-
Woodland.
Miercuri, f. 10th st. Library
|l215 E. 10th st.
Sambata, Glenville Library
lO523 st. Clair Ave.
Lnni, Hiram House, 2723 Oran
gc Ave.
Llni. Mount Pleasant School
e. 10th &. Union Ave.
Luni, Memorial School. Z. 152ni
& Waterloo Rd.
Sambata, 9 a. IN. Polish Hal
7146 Broadway.
Miercuri Quincy Library, +
18th & Quincy.
l.uni, Rice School, f. ll6th Cor
Buckeye.
Luni. Marti, Miercuri 81 Joi
st. Clair Library, st. Clair & 4
55th st.
Miercuri, Woodland Library
$500 Woodland Ave.
Vineri. Woodland Bath House
+. 93rSl & Woodland Ave.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-17
De N. GHIUKA,
prof. unir.

Unirea tnturor romanflor, pana
ieri impartiti sub patru Corone, sr-
pnsi unor legislatinni deosebite crcs-
cnti sub regimuri constitutionale Gu
totildiferite, pune in noua hoastra
tara mare problema conSitutiona-
la, a carei solutionare trehue sd re-
zolve o serie intreaga de probleme
politice, sociale, culturale, nationale
care inca Isl asteapta solutionarea,
Aceasta problema constitutions
Ia care la un popor constient 81 con
wins in idealul sau ar Fl fost de multi
rezelvata, pentru ca in momentul
inaltator al unirii, toti romanii sd
Fl jurat pc ConStitutia heamului
de multi pregatita, este 81 ramane q
problema de viitor neamului nos
tru.
Incercarea indrazneata partidu-
hi liberal dc da ell astazi Con
stitutia Romaniei-Mari, trebue nu
numai criticata,, dar condamnata
della inceput.
Razboiul mondial. en- toate ne.
norocirife mi, av,lt darul sd de
steptc popparele att la constiin-
t;' nationally ,iyss issi.la 0 constiinta
sociala. ,
Acei earl conduc All popoarelc
trebue sa it'e socoteala in fiecare
clipa de ,acfasta trezire constiintei
maselor. Astazi nu Sc mai poatt
face politica din trecnt ell nesoco
tirca sau batjocorirea sentimente
lor; nu Sc mai poate face politics
autocratismului. fie el char lumi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-17

vOteze orb tot ceeace ii va cere gu.
vernul.
| Tara nu poate primi Constitutia
pregatita de o clasa stapanitoare
| crllda 81 tirana, retrograda 81 ne
toleranta, care mn sc gandeste Ia
! altceva decat sa-si netezeasca patut
unei domnii de zeci de ami peste {
tara intinsa q bogata 81 un popor
mare 81 muncitor.
Romanii din tarile alipite, car
/; au luptat 81 murit pcntru idea sim
TIA unirii, earl au visat 81 asteptat
secole ziua mare libertatii 81 drep
tatii, cind vor putea trai i'm O tar;,
a lor, liberia 81 dreapta nu pot primi
, Constitutia data tarii de un partid
, de clasa, oligarh 81 inapoiat, fara
niei o legatura cu cele provincii
fara sd lie cunoasGh, fara sa lc
, iubeasca, fara sa lie respecte vointa
,, data de m partid, care este repre-
, zentantul tipic al unui vechi regim
caruia ise datoresc toate nenorociri
,, lie vechiului Regat.
Taranii, muncitorii 81 intellectual
lii saraci din vechiul Regat, lipsit;
de drepturi, de dreptate, ingroziti
de teroarea 81 necrutarea mui re
GIN necinstit nesatul 81 pervers
carl asteptau ca o salvare a vietii
Tor morale 81 publice o Romaniei
Mare, liberia dreapta 81 cinstita nj
pot primi Constitutia pc care vrea
SD dea tarii acaparatorii tuturoi
bunurilor 81 fericirelor i'm blagoslo
vita noastra tara.
81 daca nimeni pu vrea acesta
Con stitutie faurita de partidul Ii
Il
beral. i'm nmele cui este adusa s.
cine va fl slit sa respectee
| Constitutia ce nj Sc da astazism
este poporului, nu a tarii, es
MI poate fl Constitutia Romaniei
Mari care so duca la propasirt
81 la fericire.
G1~"rnul liberal nu etern. Pr;
mul nou guvern va avea dataria d,
de onoare sd schimbe din temeli.
Constitutia oligafhica ce nj Sc v;
da.
Este oare bine sa' schimbam alta
| de DIES pactuf nostru fundamental
| Nh trebue sa fie oare mimic i'm tar;
romaneasca cu oarecare stabilitate
| Pentru ce s'ai dat guvernului Ii
beral sarcina sa faca el noua Con
stitutie tarii?
\ Din cercuri mteresate s'a ras
pandit zvonul, cares a ridicat pan
sus. ca tara este cuprinsa de ide
revolutionare 81 ca libertate ma
mare data tarii near duce i'm bra
| tele ruinei rusesti. Pentru salvare
patriei 81 dinastiei amenintate er
de absolute trebuinta ca toate ace
lie idei sa fie inabusite, 81 tara sta
panita multa vreme de guvernar
absolutista Singurul partid care p
tea sa ofere aceste bunatati nu er
decat 'partidnl liberal, intemeiat p
o organizatie veche 81 puternic;
sprijinita pc nn sistem solid de in
stitutii financiare.
Scopul nu era insa nici inlatr
rarea, pericolului bolsevic care N
exista, nici salvarea tarii. sau dina
tiei care nu erau amenintate. ci nj
mai ca noua Constitute sa fie fer
tt; de suflal nou. de democratizare
vieti publice. de intarirea 81 perch
zarea prerogativelor poporului, ac
lui care stapanesste dupa razbC
intreaga lume.
Era dorinta oligarhiei Sa ramai
81 mai departe stapana pc bogati
lie 81 destinele tarii noastre.
Fara indoiala, perturharea pol
tica 81 morala pc care fatal tre5ri
Sa aduca razbOiul inca e nelimpe
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-17

MART, Brooklyn Library, W.
25th & Mapledale.
Luni 81 Joi. Carnegie w. Libra.
ry. Fulton Rd. & Bridge Ave.
.Joi. Edgewater Library. 7434
Detroit Ave.
Luni. Gilbert School. w. 5Sth &
Storer Ave.
Vineri, jefferson Library. s51
jefferson Ave.
MART. Lorain Library. s21f
l.orain Ave.
Miercuri. South Libraray. Clark
l. Scranton.
Marti. Miercuri 81 Joi. Citizens
Bureau. Old Court House.
Pentru acei carl lucreaza noap
tea Sc va tinea clasa speciala Ia
Citizens Bureau. Miercuri la .ors
| 9 a. m.
| The Citizens Bureau va Fl des
chis i'm fiecare ri, 81 in serile d,
.joi de la Z pana la 8 ca sd assist,
la facerea aplicatiunilor pentr,
naturalizare. sa dea informatiun
en- privire la cetatenie 81 imigra
re. sa dea sfaturi 81 sa resolv,
reclamatiile.