davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
Memorial Day Observed I'm
der Direction of Spanish
War Veterans
REV. MITCHELL rs
ORATOR OF THE DAY
Decoration Exercises are
Conducted in River View
Heights Cemetery

Altho the program was varied
somewhat from that of former years
Kennewick observed Memorial Day
in most pleasing and appropriate
manner. The days services were in
charge Of the Kennewick- Pasco camp
of United Spanish War veterans who
have agreed to alternate with the Le-
gion posts in taking the responsible
ity for the days observance off Of
the few remaining veterans Of the
G. A. r.
Wednesdays exercises were held in
River View Heights cemetery where
the impressive ritualistic decoration
service of the Spanish War veterans
was read by members of the local
camp.
AS orator of the day, Rev. E. /.
Mitchell, World War veteran and pas
tor of the Christian church, delivered a
brief but inspiring address. He en-
phasized he part the American SOL
dier has played in the foundation and
preservation of the republic and the
advancement of civilization. He spoke
of the memories that crowd in upon
the American people as they cease
their labors one day each year to
honor those fellow citizens, both dead
and living who in times of stress have
met the highest test of citizenship.
He gave beautifully phrased review
of those thrilling scenes enacted in
the Revolutionary, the Civil, the
Spanish-American and the World
Wars-scenes which quicken the blood
and deepen the patriotism of every
loyal American. He said that the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day should not
cease with the passing of the last
hoary-headed veteran Of the Civil war
or of the later wars, but should be
perpetuated to emphasize to each sue
ceeding generation that the price paid
for American citizenship was the blood
and lives of brave men who were
ready to make the supreme sacrifice
for great cause.
The Rev. Michell's address was fol-
lowed by the singing of America and
the salute Of three guns by a Legion
firing squad and Taps on the bugle.
Following the ceremony the graves
of all veterans were decorated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
COLTS GET TIRED
Richland Gallops Away from Them
12-1-Play Here Next
Sunday

On their home grounds yesterday
the Richland baseball boys galloped
away from Joe Martins Colts, 12 to l.
For six innings the Colts behaved be-
autifully and the score was one all.
A hitting rally combined with field
ing errors enabled the winners to roll
up nine tallies in one inning.
A return game will be played here
Sunday at 8 o'clock. The admission
price will be % cents. Joe says the
Colts are going to try to go nine in
nings instead of only six in this game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
FOR TRAINING CAMP

Lieut.. R. L. Nesbit, of Ft. George
Wright, is in Kennewick today for
the purpose of securing applications
for the Citizens Military training
camp at Camp Lewis. The camp OPP
ems July &c and closes August "a,
Young men between the ages of IL
and "a are eligible. The government
pays all expenses including transpor-
tation both ways. Further particu-
lars may be obtained from Secretary
Crawford of the Commercial club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31

Just now when the community's ac-
tivities centers in harvesting the larg-
est strawberry crop on record, the
happenings of other years at straw
berry time is of considerable interest.
The following quotations taken from
the old Columbia Courier, the Kenne-
wick Courier, the Kennewick Report
er and the Kennewick Courier-Report-
er convey an idea of the beginning
of the local strawberry industry and
its subsequent ups and downs.
It will be noted that from the COM
ing of irrigation until 1914 the berry
crop steadily increased. From 1914
until two years ago the acreage de-
creased until two years ago when it
started to come back. This decrease
was due in part to the blowing up
of many berries grown between tree
rows in young orchards, and to demor-
allied marketing conditions at the
producing end.
The first box of Kennewick straw
berries of which there is, any record
got into print in the May %, 1902, is
sue of the old Columbia Courier as fol-
lows: SC. j. Beach brought to this
office today box of ripe strawber-
ries. They are of the Cyclone var
iety and were grown without irri-
CATION or any attention whatsoever. /"
May 1, 1903 j. Sercombe, of
Lewiston, Idaho has just purchased
of c.. E. Lum 1S acres just out of
town at $50 an acre. just as soon
as the land can be cleared and lev
eled it will be set to Strawberries.
Mr.. Sercombe is a Vinelander and
knows what he is doing.
Fruit boxes will be higher this
year than last by about 20 per cent.
(that was 20 years ago but it still
holds good).
May Is, 1908 w. J. Dunn has
ripe strawberries raised in the Beach
orchard just out of town. The berries
are late this year as they usually
ripen May to 10.
May 20, 1903 R. Garsnch IS
packing four crates of Strawberries
per day from small patch not ov-
er one-fifth of an acre. The ber-
ries are the finest we have ever
tasted. Kennewick berries are des-
tined to become renowned. Several
crates are now being shipped away
daily as several patches that were
planted last fall are now bearing.
By another spring and summer the
strawberry crop will be something
enormous, as 100 acres all told
have been set out to strawberry
plants this spring and by a year
from now the Kennewick Strawberry
is destined to astonish everybody.
Nav Is, 1904 The berry season
is now on. This season will estab-
lish the reputation of Kennewick. 1t
behooves each shipper to watch his
shipment and do not allow in any
measly, green and poor berries and
then strew few nice ones on the
ton of the box, but to have the
crate filled with large ripe fine per-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
SCHOOL CONTRACT IS LET

The contract for the building of the
new Finley school was awarded this
afternoon to Ardinger & Miller. gen
eral contractors of Yakima. Their
bid Of $21, 900 was the lowest of those
submitted. Hurley & Co.. plumbers
OF Toppenish were the successful bid
ders for the plumbing and heating
contract. Their bid was $4,000. The
new building which is to replace the
one destroyed by fire is to be one
story concrete building. The contract
calls for completion by August 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
GOING TO PAGEANT

Members of the Kennewick Business
Girls are to be the guests of the
Commercial club at the pageant How
the West was Won," in Walla Walla
next Thursday. The Commercial club
is taking this means of showing its
appreciation Of the fine public spirit
the young ladies have shown In sup
porting every public enterprise. To
date only two auto owners have do
mated their cars for the trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
MEETING POSTPONED

Owing to misunderstanding as to
dates Miss E. Belle Alger, sewing
specialist of the State College, will
not be here for the meeting scheduled
for the Valley club house Saturday
Miss Alger will be in this county
August % and %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31

The beautiful new church is built
of glazed burlap brick at cost Of
100000. 1t is Sc by 10 feet with
an annex "a by 50 feet with a full
basement. The main auditorium is
40 by S3 feet and together with the
annex has seating capacity of 1000
people.
There is also a ladies' parlor, Sun
day school rooms, pastors study, a
modern, well equipped kitchen and a
social and banquet hall 40 by S3 feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
EIREMAN,S BENEFIT

M. W. Mattecheck of the Liberty
Theatre has issued passes to all mem
hers of the Kennewick Fire Depale-
mnt | for saThe Third Alarm" at the
Liberty Wednesday and Tnursday oa
next week. Mr.. Mattecheck VIII aiso
donae to the department percentage
of tn proceeds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
TO CELEBRATE

This is Kennewick's year to celebrate
the Fourth of July and the American
Legion is going to take the burden
off the Commercial club. At the re-
quest of the club, boys of the local
post have volunteered to get back of
the celebration and put it over big.
c. M. Brtlett has been chosen chair
man of the general committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31

AID society, president, Mrs. E. A. Mil
Ter; secretary, Mrs. T. w. Payne: and
treasurer, Mrs. G. w. Sherk. Music.
director, R. H. Briggs; pianist, Miss
Beatrice Sherk. Woman's Foreign
missionary society, president, Mrs. /.
N. Mueller; secretary, Mrs. G. F.
Carpenter; treasurer, Mrs. A. Jacot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR MARKETS
New York Man is More OPP
timistic Over Apple Prices
than a Year Ago

AO 4AC0SAOA WAASA COlAxxOlltS tiAC
orchardists of this district is not that
Of crops, but Of markets. With prac-
tically all of the orchards in the best
of condition, with nearly all trees
loaded with rapidly growing fruit,
with the control Of pests well in hand
and better systematized, a bumper
crop of excellent quality is virtually
assured. Will it be sold at prices that
will bring the grower a reasonable
profit? Those who are in touch with
market conditions are inclined to hold
out much encourageent in this di-
rection.
Local managers of shipping agencies
relying upon reports received from
their general sales departments and
from their brokers are predicting very
satisfactory prices this year. These
reports are confirmed BY Carl Ding
fielder, head Of the firm of C. I. and
M. Dingfelder, Of New York.
While in Kennewick recently Mr..
Dinfelder announced his intention to
buy apples again in this district with
j. w. Vickers, manager of the High
lands Fruit company as his exclusive
representative. He says that while
| it is too early to make any definite
estimates as to apple prices, the out
look for good market for North
western box apples is much better
than last year. Business conditions
generally are much better. Labor is
we'll employed, industries are hum
ming and the purchasing power of the
people is much stronger than year
ago.
The New York man doesn't place
much stress on the reports of short
age of the apple crop in the East, .es-
pecially in New York state. He does
not consider that the eastern barrel
apples come seriously in competition
with the Northwestern box apples.
This is particularly true of the later
varieties of winter apples. Compe-
tition is more pronounced in the ear
|lier apples. After the later keepers
have been cleared up the markets are
hungry for apples and it doesn't
matter much whether they are in
boxes OF barrels. The early apple crop
of the East is short this year. For
this reason he expects an unusually
brisk demand for Northwestern Jona-
thans.
Mr.. Dingfelder is strongly advising
the use of oiled paper for wrapping
apples that are to remain in cold stor-
age for long periods. He says it has
been demonstrated that the oil wrap
pings absolutely prevents cold storage
scald and it's use may mean thous-
ands of dollars to the grower whose
crop is stored for the late markets.
This is particularly true if the apples
are to be held in cold storage In the
West for the scald is very likely to
develop on apples that are shipped
across the continent after having been
in storage.
The oil paper costs three cents
pound more than the kind in general
use. There are fewer sheets to the
pounds and the additional cost is ap-
proxmately 21s cents box.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31

DIR. and Mrs. d. d. MacLaurin re-
turned yesterday from Minneapolis
where for seven months he has been
supplying the pulpit of the Temple
Baptist church. 1t was in this church
that DR.. MacLaurin began his min
isterial work forty years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31

James r. Bartlett made business
trip to Spokane the first of the week
accompanied by his little daughter
Margaret.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
KENNEwICK WINS

Kennewick upset all the baseball
dope last Sunday when they defeated
Pasco, the Blue Mountain league lead
ers by score of 8 to 8. The game
was close from start to finish. Ken
newick lost the Decoration Day game
9 to to Milton-F -Freewater.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
r1cKIIN.wADDINGHAM

Miss Luree Ficklin and Mr.: YER
non Waddingham, of Walla Walla,
were married Saturday afternoon IN
Pasco. The bride formerly RESIDED
with her parents in this city and mas
many friends and acquaintance here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
DANCE SATURDAY

There will be dance at the High
lands club house Saturday night of
this week. Music will be furnished
by the Star orchestra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Mackerness drove
to Prosser Sunday where they met a
party of friends from Yakima and
spent the day there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31

The present modern structure marks
the outgrowth of the work of little
band of pioneers, five in number, con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Brett
haupt, Mrs. H. A. Marble, Mrs. Louise
Holiday and Mrs. Jennie Haney, who,
with the assistance of the Rev. E. II.
Rubicam, then pastor at Kions, in
October 1902, organized the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31

CONTINUED on Page Six)
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Keep Smiling

Keep smiling, 'tis better thar
looking SO sore; the pestilent fret
ter is always a bore. He wearies
his neighbors with cavil and kick
they pause in their labors to hand
him a brick. Keep smiling, for
knocking won't help you along, and
pessimist talking will get you in
wrong. Enraging the voters by that
line of talk, they'll slow down their
motors to hand you a rock. Keep
smiling, it's. wiser than looking as
blue as Bilhelm the kaiser, whose
graft is all through. A bushel of
curses won't help you come back, if
ills or reverses loom up in your
track, The brave-fronted mixers
up life's stony steep will class you
with pikers, with rabbits and sheep.
Keep smiling, insisting that things
are all right, and voting and visit
ing that JOY is in sight. Thus you
will be welding an influence fine {;
it's better than yielding to sorrow
and brine. The people, admiring
your sunshiny curves, will say,
Hes inspiring-a crown he de-
servesW But no one is praising the
gloomy-eyed gent who always is
phrasing some dreary lament.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
VETERANS OF CANTlGNY
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT

Memories of a spring morning, five
years ago. when the "untried" Ameri-
can doughboy established first con-
tact with the gray German horde
moving Parisward will be revived
tonight at the New Ebbitt in the an
nual dinner of the Society of the
1st Division, A. E. F. Veterans of
the Cantogny affair will meet to
discuss that and other sorts of "en-
gagements" in the world war and to
lift Volstead glass to the memory
of the five thousand men who en-
rolled in the division but who did
not report for rehabilitation.
Maj. Gen. Robert S. Bullard. di-
visional commander at Cantigny. will
be the guest of honor and the princi-
pal speaker. his aides de elocu-
ton" being Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
who headed one of the regiments,
Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, assistant
chief OF staff. and Maj. Gen. H. L.
Ely. president of the Army War Col
lege.
The corner stone of the monument
to the LIST Division which is being
built south of the State. War and
Navy building, will be laid August
Il. One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars was contributed by the men,
bers of the LIST Division for the
erection of this monument, which
will be in the form of a shaft with
tablet of bronze bearing the names
Of the 5000 1st Division men who died
overseas
Evening star., 1923-05-28
EXPECTS u. S. help
4 IN SOCIAL PROBLEM
Miss Abbott Talks to University
1 Gathering on Traffic in Women
81 and Children.

The United States government Will
10 it's share in the international move
mont to combat the traffic in women
and children. according to the opin-
Ton expressed by Miss Grace Abbott
head of the children's bureau of the
Department of Labor, in an address
on this evil at the University Wom-
ems Association, 634 street Saturday.
She said this nation is honor bound
to Join with the other leading coun-
tries Of the world in a well organized
plan to reduce this traffic as far as
possible.
Miss Abbott described the interna-
tional conference held last year In
Geneva, when this evil was discuss
ed by representatives OF score or
more of nations She was in attend
ance as the official representative of
the United States. In the opinion or
the delegates she said the countries
interested should give more attention
to this grave social problem and
should lend every assistance in the
fight against 1t. She said the con-
ference resulted in a well organized
international investigation. which is
expected to bring out facts that Will
aid greatly in the general movement.
DR.. Alice Solomon of Germany. who
also addressed Saturday nights meet
ing, gave an interesting word picture OF
present-day conditions in her coun-
try. She said that because of the
financial situation there, young men
and women are finding it difficult to
obtain college or university cdu-
cation.
Mrs. Phillip North Moore presided
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
TOpAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

BnLABCO - Captain Apple3ack,"
comedy, at 6:a0 pm.
PRnslDENT--"0ivs and Take"
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
KEITHs-Helen Ware, vaudeville.
at 2:1b and S:1b pm.
COSMOs-"The George Primrose
Minstrels," vaudeville, at 9, ESQ and
pm.
STRAND - Discovering Movie
Stars" vaudeville. at 2:45, $50 and
S:45 pm.
METROPOLITAN-R Barthel-
mess and Dorothy Gish, in The
Bright Shawl" photoplay. at 11i25
am. 1:25. $3.50. b:25. 1880 and s:35
pm.
COLUMBIA-Brando lyman, in
Success" at 1926 am, 1875, 1885,
$50. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-Antonio Moreno and
Mary NJ. Minter, in THE Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" at 10:56 and 12:40
am; 2:26, 4:20. sos, 1855 and $3.50 pm
RIALTO-Betty Compson. in ''The
Rustic Of SILK" (second week., at
1880 am. 1880, $3.50. $50. 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
CENTRAL-Helene Chadwick and
Richard Dix, in "Quicksands. at
11:40 am, lao, 3:40; $40, 7:4O ana
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, at the
bandstand. Soldiers Home.
this evening. beginning at
$50 o'clock John S. M.
zimmerman, bandmaster.
March, General Pershing."
Vandersloot
Overture, alfalfa"
Mendlesohn
Four Negro Spirtuals, "Bandan-
ma Sketches" ........ White
(a) Chant, Nobody Knows
de Trouble I've Seem"
OBJ Lament. I'm Troubled in
Mind"
(c) Slave song. Many Thou
sands Gone"
Cd Negro dance, Sometimes
i feel Like a Motherless
Child"
Selection from opera. Don
JUAN" ............ Mozart
Request
Fox Trot, Blue Danube Blues"
Kern
Waltz Song. when the Autumn
Leaves Begin to FALL"
Won Tilzer
Finale, "Procrastination Rag"
Whidden
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-05-28
PURCHASE OF SILVER.

Director Scobey of the mint has an
nounced approximately 100000 ounces
Of silver remain to be purchased under
the Pittman act.
This represents a reduction of about
100000 ounces in four days in the
amount required to fulfill the terms of
the act With the purchase of the re-
manning 5000, 900 ounces, the Treasury
will have bought a total of slightly
more than 20O,00O,000 ounces since the
middle of 1918.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
ANNOUNCE TEST.
House of Detention Attendant
Wanted.

The Civil Service Commission will
hold an examination June 90, to NIL
positions of attendant at the House of
Detention, in this city.
The entrance salaries are from sl,0SO
to $1,000 a year, plus the increase OF
$50 a month granted by Congress. Room
and board are provided without charge.
Both men and women may be admitted
to the examination, but for a vacancy
which exists at present a man is desired.
Full information and application
blanks may be secured at the office of
the Civil Service Commission, 1724 +
street northwest
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-28
ZPRAvY v KRATKOsTI

Dve 15-rocne dievcata najdene
boly tohto tyzdna v nemravnom
dome. Zaviezli ich ia dvaja dzitny
drajveri, ktorych chytila policia.
Nemravny dom sa nachodi ma AL
pine st.
Chris Coronel, ktory zavrazdii
svoju milenku Heienu Drachman
" lete, ods1deny bol vo Warren
ma dozivotny zalar.
Dzitny a busy boly odstranene
) n&mestia, nasledkom coho Fede-
raj inc blizke ulice sl mimi pre-.
plnene, ohrozujdc bezpecnost'
Rev. Basil Newton Z Oklahomy
udava, z 227 kongresmanov je
y Ku Klux Kane, tiez q senate
arov, q ze len nedavno Y Bielom
Dome bolo uv1dzanie do Klanu
(myslel tn prezidenta). Biely Dom
vydal OMAN, ze je to loz.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-28
zAHRANIcNE zPRAvY.

V Bulharsku vypukla bolsevi-
cka revol1cia. Bolsevikom poma-
hajn sedliaci. Vlada vyslala vol
sko prot revolucionarom, ktore
pri meste Ferdinand obkolesilo
5000 revolucionarov. Vlada ma
situaciu dobre rukach.
Nemecko sa vzdalo pasivneho
odporu v Ruhr distrikte a preto
hrozi mu revollcia. Bavorsko od-
kazalo vlade, ze sa odtrhne W.
hlasi neodvislost v Ruhr majne-
ri poctom 5000, vyhlasili strajk.
Nemecka vlada ma toto odpove-
dala vymenovanim ministra VOL
ny dra Gesslera "a vojenskeho dix
tatora. Tento Nyhlasil stav va
lecny vo viacerych distriktoch.
Srbsko Taliansko sa este ne
dohodli OIL 'adom Fiume.
V Europe to vrie do vybuchn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-28
SKOLY ANGLICKEJ RECT
PRE- PRISTAHOVALCOv

V East Youngstown bude otvo-
rena vecerna Skola anglickej reel
skolskej budove ma Gordon Ave
dina l. oktobra o pol s. hodine We
Ger. Mnzski bud1 platit' "a vyu-
eovanie $500, zeny zdarma. Tri>
dy budn pre- zaciatocnikov, sired
nej znalosti pre- pokrocilych Y
anglietine. Budd triedy natura-
lizacne a trieda pre- chlapcov, kto-
ri uz pracuIji. Chlapci sa budl u
cit okrem anglictiny al poctom.
Skolsky vybor udava, ze tato We
cerna skola len TAX bude otvorena,
ak sa do nej zapise najmenej 100
ziakov. Nasi Slovaci E. Youngs-
town majd teraz dobrd prilezitost
ucit sa anglictine, ktorti zaiste Wy
uzij1.
Vyueovanie anglietiny bude "a
hajene j v meste Youngstown a ST
ce vo YMlCA. a bude sa dat v
troch triedach. Prva bude pre- tych
ktori neznajI mic anglicky a al ia
bude rczdelena ma dve casti: jed
ma bude pre- tych, ktorf neznajii
ami citat' pisat' a druha ktorl
znain pfsat' cftat'. v druhej
triede vyucovat sa bude rozhovo-
rom pismom. v tretej vyssia ang
lictina. vyueovanie sa dele kaz-
dy utorok 4 stvrtok vecer Cd 7.3O
do 9. vecer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-28
NEsrSKA RADA PROTf
XXX. K. 6AsoPIsQ. Q......-...4.,

V Youngstown vychodi tyzden-
ny casopis "The Citizen, ktory
donedavna boil jedinym republi-
kanskym casopisom vychodiacim
anglickej reel. Tlaeil sa nasej
tlaeiarni. V tomto casopise mesto
oznamovalo svoje dradne usnese-
MIA v mestskei rade, dl'a znenia
zakona. Ale casopis pred niekol'-
ko tyzdfami dostal kukluksersk1
horncku, nasledkom coho prestal
byt' easopisom vsestrannym tax
dla zakona nesp6sobnym uverej-
novat' 1radne ohlasky mesta. Ale
nielen to, sasopis naSa tlaeiaren
odoprela tlaGit a nemozuc dostat
jeho vytlacenie meste, musel
odist do Struthers, co sa tiez pro-
tivi zakonu a preto mestska rada
prestane publlkovat svoJe uradne
veci v tomto casopise.
Citizen cd davna Dol nepriatel'- :
sky, naladeny voei cudzincom. A
le odkedy je organom kuklukse-
rov, zlri menovite proti katoli-
ckej cirkvi. v jednom {. NAL o.
braz kapitolu Spoj. Statov, do
ktoreho vchadzal drak-hlava ka-
tolickej cifkve. Mestska rada sa
zadrzala spravne, ze svoje ohla-
Sky prestala v tom easopise uve-
rejnovat'.