davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
HARDING WANTS
SMUGGLING IN OF
ALIENS STOPPED
Will Ask Next Congress To
Enact Remedial Leg
iSIatjon

WASHINGTON, June IL Pres
ident Harding expects to call to the
attention of the next Congress, with
a view to enactment of remedial
legislation, the increasing number of
aliens being struggled into the United
States.
This announcement was made to-
day at the White House, where it was
said that the President feels the
steadily increasing "bootleg ging" Of
aliens to be serious problem. The
government, it was said, was at
tempting vigorously to prevent the
illegal entrance of aliens and liquor,
one of which is regarded as about as
troublesome as the other.
Collision Hinted.
Government officials who have
studied the problem arising from
the smuggling of aliens were said to
be somewhat aprehensive of collision
in the countries from which the
aliens came, although recognizing that
any such collision is without sane
ton from the home governments.
Secretary Davis, who has been
studying for several months meas
ures to stop the Illegal admission Of
aliens, estimated today on the basis
of latest reports that there are in
New York approximately 100000 Chi
nese who gained admission to the
United States in violation of law.
Their deportation, even If they could
be arrested, would be an almost i'm
possible task, the secretary asserted,
adding that to deport the Chinese in
New York alone would cost the gov
eminent at least s1,000000.
O O o
Davis Has Plan.
The labor secretary told the Pres
q
ment of aliens in this government as
the only feasible method of stopping
Illegal entry of immigrants, since he
believed that If the entire army and
navy were used to guard the nation
border, Immigrant smuggling could
not be stopped. An alien enrolment
bill already has the Endorsement OF
the administration and is expected
10 come up for action at the next ses-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
TROOPS jj[AYI
EX-PREM Ter.
Of BULGARIA.
Death Comes To Peasant
Leader Following Series Of
Dramatic Developments Be-
ginning With His Overthrow
HIS LAST COMPANIONS
KILLED AND CAPTURED
Killed On Threshold Of His
Birthplace After He Had De-
cided To Surrender-Sofia
Papers Publish Scandals

SOFIA, June 15.--(By Associated
ress.)-A1exander Stamboulsky, pre-
mier of Bulgaria from the time the
peasant government was formed
under his leadership in 1918 until he
Bulgarian army, was killed this
morning in the village of Vetren,
near his native town of SlavovitZa.
He was shot in the course of an at
tempt by party of peasants to res
cue him from guards who had cap
tured him yesterday after three day
pursuit.
Stamboulicky was brought from the
village of Golak, where he was cap
tured. He announced he had i'm
portant documents at his Slavovitza
home and was permitted to set out
for SlavovitZa in an automobile sur
rounded by guards. On the out
skirts of the village party of peas
ants blocked the road
Shot Near Birth Place.
Under the fire of the peasants the
guards abandoned Stamboulisky and
the peasants proceeded to escort him
toward the village. En- route a band
of soldiers attacked the peasants with
rifle fire. 1t was during the short
stiff fighting which followed that
Stamboulisky was shot-virtually on
the threshold of his birthplace.
Stamboulisky as a captive was eX-
pected to be brought to Sofia on the
noon train today. When the train ar
rived the streets around Alexander
Square were choked with citizens
eager to get a glimpse of him. Short
ly afterwards they learned of his fate
1t was a peasant who arrested the
former premier at Golak. Stambouli-
sky went to a tile making establish
ment and ordered a large amount of
tile paving 300 leva to bind the bar,
gain. Recognizing him in spite of
his disguise, the merchant suspected
the purpose of the transaction was
to develop friendly contact so he
could communicate with the mayor of
Salvovitza thereby getting in touch
with his adherents. The merchant
boulisky he was under detention.
Decides To Surrender.
Stamboulisky then decided to place
himself in the hands of the new au-
thorities and wrote letter to the
chief of police of Vetran offering to
surrender. The officer arrived sew
eral hours later with a detachment
of soldier. After starting for Sofia
the former premier asked to be per-
mitted to drive to Slovovitza and it
was the granting of this request that
led to his death.
Sofia newspapers continue to pub
fish various versions of irregulari-
ties and scandals of the peasant pre-
mier's regime. The government has
issued warning against the print
ing of unfounded reports.
The trains are now running to all
points in Bulgaria and private mes
sages are permitted over the govern
ment wires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
OIL FRAUD CHARGED
Ten Companies Named In Order Is.
sued by Post Office

sued by Post Office
WASHINGTON, June l5.-Ten sub
salaries Of the Revere Oil company,
operating from Fort Worth, Tex,
We're named in a fraud order issued
today by the post office department
They were charged with being in
volved In a merger" plan which has
resulted in the CT nsolidation Of more
than 100 "defunct and dying oil con-
Germs"
The companies named were the
Kosse Gusher syndicate; Kosse Gush-
err syndicate No. L; Kosse Gusher
syndicate No. 2; Kosse Gusher Lease
Pool, G. Nicholson. trustee: Roco-Mo-
ran syndicate; Moran syndicate; May
flt wer Oil company, F. NJ. Grose.
trustee; Guaranty Lease and Royalty
company: International Brokerage
company, j. Hoke, ma.ager. and
the Eastern Trust and -a'rtgage
company. The Revere Oil company
was not named, it now being in the
hands of receivers, who are returning
remittances from investors. The Dixie
Royalty company. another subsidiary,
also in receivership. likewise was ex-
cluded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
FRISCO WORKS ON
NEW ROUNDHOUSE|
AT EAST THOMAS.
Half Million Involved In Pro-
iect-Faci|ities For En-
gines Doubled
". Il, SNEAD

Grading work has been completed,
practically all contracts for the build
ings and equipment have been let
and 40 to so cars of material for
round house construction, etc, are on
hand at the new East Thomas yards
site of the Frisco.
Preliminary work has been fin
ished. The Frisco expects to be able
to move into and occupy the new
yards by end of the year.
The work involves 100000, and is
but a portion of the improvements
being made in the district by the
Frisco. When the new yards are
completed the round house and yards
at Ninth avenue and Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets will be disman-
tied and abanlo The new citI
auditorium will not be bothered with
the Frisco engine house.
Big Contracts Let.
Contracts for the East Thomas
round house and other buildings and
equipment there has been let by Chief
Engineer f. G. Jonah, t. Louis, to
John NJ. Olson, Springfield, Mo. The
lowing: 20-stall round house, power
house, machine shops, mill shop, lum.
Der shed, sand house and coal chute.
1t is to be of steel and concrete con-
struction.
Original installation calls for 20
engine stalls. but there will be room
left for 20 more. Already the men
are digging the holes for the turn
tables and engine stalls.
a mile of railroad track hag been
laid and the coal chute is under con-
struction. A huge amount of grad
ing and leveling was involved. That
is now completed and construction is
ready to go ahead.
The East Thomas yards are to be
modern in every particular. They ad-
join the yards of the Illinois Central
and Central of Georgia and the Fin
ley yards of the Southern.
Other improvements of the Frisco
in birmingham include removal of
the freight house from Powell ave-
nue.. SChe1uleI for nayf vear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 15.-(By As
ISOLATED Press. )-Chairman Hull of
the democratic national committee
reiterated tonight his charges of
waste and extravaganza in connec
ton with the proposed trial trip of
the shipping board liner Leviathan.
Replying to the statemen mt issued
last night by Chairman Lasker of tn.
board. Mr.. Hull declared responsible
ity fer the "million-d dollar joy ride"
could not be shifted to democratic
officials of the last administration.
since the contract for reconditioning
the vessel was not signed until 1922.
The proposed investigation of
Chairman Laskers so-called million
dollar joyride. said Mr.. Hulrs
statement, and his administration of
the shipping board generally. rather
than criticism of his Leviathan jun
ket, may have furnished the reason
for his belated explanation of that
now more or less joyless affair. Be-
fore the democratic national commit
tee made any comment upon it, Rep
resentative William j. Graham Of
Illinois. scheduled as the republican
leader in the next House. had can
celled mis- acceptance of an invitation
and was quoted in the public press
as saying:
Says Trip Uniustifiabie.
The trip is not necessary, the
ship has had one trial trip from
Newport News to Boston. Why take
another? This is the most
unjustifiable excursion ever
heard of
why did not Chairman Lasker
make his explanation at that time?
Instead he has persistently refused
to give out a list of invited guests
but has given the impression that
the use of this greatest of liners
was his private affair and that he
owed no explation to the taxpayers
tertainment of himself and his
friends
las to the cost. the need and the
result of the cruise, congressional
investigation can best determine
that as well as determine the cost
of reconditioning the ship and put
ting her into service originally esti-
mated at s6,110.000 to which shipping
board plans have added an extra
charge, making a total of 100000.
Chairman Lasker in an effort to
screen himself dates the inception of
this junket from the administration
OF the shipping board, under John
Barton Payne, a democrat, and re-
fers to the reconditioning contract
as the Payne contract. John Bar
ton Payne resigned from the ship
ping board and became secretary of
the interior on March Is, 1920. Speci-
fications for repairs to the Leviathan
were sent to prospective bidders by
the Emergency Fleet corporation in
October, 1921, 10 months after Judge
Payne had severed his connection
with the shipping board. Bids were
opened December so. 1921, 81 months
after Judge Payne's withdrawal. The
contract was let to the Newport
Ctl,;- III I(,-,.l x,1r
poration IN February IA, 1922, 2S
months after Judge Payne's retire.
ment from the shipping board.
O q O
Charges Money Wasted.
Mr.. Lasker's statement says moth
ing of the loss of 100000 already
by his failure to get the Leviathan
into commission before July a, too
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
WEST POINTER WEBS,
AIbertviilc Mrn Graduates And Leads
Girl To Altar

WASHINGTON, June 15.-(Special)
After being graduated at West Point
seventh in his class, this week, John
Wesley Warren of Albertville, Ala,
led Miss Willine Baker, daughter of
J. ". Baker, also of Albertvlle, to
Hymens altar.
it was the elimination Of a youth
full love affair. The young lady had
gone to West Point to witness the
graduation exercises.
Warren was appointed some years
ago on request of Lee Barnes, now
secretary to Representative NJ. {.
Algood. Mr.. Barnes attended the
ceremonies and returning to WASH
ington today told of the happy event
in the life of his protege.
Warren win be stationed at ~
Antonio. He is in the air service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
PAGE Mr.. BARNUM
Chicago Zoo Has Animal without
Knowing N-1at 1t Is

CHICAGO. June 15.-The great ru-
gupus mystery was puzzling keepers
a the Lincoln Park zoo here Friday.
Edmond Heller, explorer, recently
wrote that he was sepding a real live
ruSupus for the zoo. A rugupus is
something that looks like a huge rat
and usually lives only in South
America.
The crate arrived Friday but in
stead of saying "rugupus" on it, it
said "diononys." And the animal had
few polka dots on it's head which,
SO far as is known here. are not
affected by rugupi-or rugupuses.
So, pending further information
from Heller, the zoo Is perplexed
whether it has a diononys or a
rugupus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
DENY CABINET BREACH
Scout Statement Made At HarwOod
Lumber Meeting

WASHINGTON, June ia gen.
eral denial of statements made to-
day at Chicago before the National
Hardwood Manufacturers association
concerning allegations of dissen-
sion between Secretary Hoover and
another unnamed cabinet member
was issued by w. A. Durgin chief
of the commerce departments sim
plified practices division.
while the incident referred to is
of such slight Importance that
have no definite recollection con-
corning it," Mr.. Drugin declared, Il
am certain that no declaration of the
character stated ever came into dis
cussion. Further absurdity OF the
statement is shown by the fact
that no member of President Hard
ing's cabinet is interested in owner
ship of western timber lands"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
PRINCE BEST DANCER
National Institute OF Dancing Com
fers Honor On Wales

NEW YORK, June divisions of
II. Il. II. Albert Edward, Prince of
Wales. doins solo American dance
steps before the long mirrors of ST.
James Palace, London, are called up
by the announcement that the Ma
ttonal Institute of Social Dancing has
named a new step The Prince of
Wales Dance" and that copies of, the
step have been mailed to the prince.
letter accompanying the step
states:
1T is our unanimous vote that your
exceliency deserves first place among
the dancers Of the world by reason
Of which position we find it only be-
'tting that your eXcellency be the
- - to learn the steps"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
ENGINEER KILLED
Fireman Injured In Train Wreck At
Chicago

CHICAGO, June 15.-B. +. Ham
Ohio freight train. was killed, and
his fireman. Mark Bosworth, was
seriously injured today when their
train crashed into the rear end of
!. belt lips train on the Chicago and
Wcsterp. indiana tracks at the inter-
sector n the two roads in the yards
here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16

late for the heavy traffic to Europe
In April, May and June. He charges.
however that much of the $4,000 coo
the merchant fleet cost was
wasted in careless management by
the shipping board under a demo-
cratic administration The construc-
ton of the merchant fleet was under
Charles NJ. Schwab, a republican. and
Charles A Piez, another republican,
with J. II. Rossiter, still another re-
publican, as director of operations.
Any charge of wastefulness is di-
fected at them
Chairman Lasker's assertion that
criticism of this 5anlset is Inpatrf-
otto is a WORKOUT trick of repub-
lican politicians. caught with the
goods. l repeat however, that If
the Leviathan junket constitutes any
factor in Fastening Mr.. Lasker's re-
tirement from the shipping board
the amount expended would be dirt
cheap even though it should exceed
a million dollars"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
KILLED IN FALL

One other Hurt When ScaffOld
Collapsed
ATLANTA, Ga, June 15.-J. f. Du-
pree, SIS, brick mason, was killed
and Josh Jones. laborer. was prob
ably fatally injured when scat
fold on which they were standing
while working on an apartment
house collapsed late today. Both men
were buried bepeath the debris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
PLANES ON LONG HOP
Elying From Michigan To san
Antonio

BELLEVILLE. ILL.,, June 1.-THE
seven planes en- route from Selfridge
Field, Mich, to San Antonio, Texas,
arrived at Scott field, near here at
p. m. They will remain at the
local field until tomorrow morning,
The hop from Rantoul. H., where
the filters We're delayed by rain, was
without incident it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16

REITERATES CHARGES
OF EXTRAVAGANCE IN
CRITICISM OF L A S K E r

Proposed Trial Trip Of Leviathan Again Taken Up By
Chairman Of Democratic National Committee, He
Contendng 1t Is Unnecessary But Worth Cost II
Hastens Lasker Retirement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16

FORECAST FOR ALABAMA:
PARTLY CLOUDY SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY AND SCAT
TERED THUNDERSHOWERS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16

BIRMINGHAM BY-PRODUCT
PLANTS PRODUCE 650,0O0
TO 100000 GALLONS OF
BENZOL EVERY MONTH.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12

skavost d'akujem. Praeoyne po-
merry sl tam dost' cbstojne. Eau
.jatcst' vybaAcss aii.s 4 !.-ssa 1 -sassass,sss assass,sss II.
4. kostoia je vel'kk. Nuz brstia
moi. le nsvorne vpred, lebo pri
svornej praci dosiahnete to, Ia cfpi
w Cd rokov t1zite. Prosim Vas o.
patovne, pamatajte ] ma svoju vse.
narodnu ustanovizen SLOW. Ligu,l
ktora pfacovala pracuje "a mas
slpyensky harod, "a .jehso prava.
Mech neni vo Vasom mestecku ami
iedneho Slovaka, ktory by nebol
clenom Slov. Ligy a nepomahal
jej praci, "a zachranenie naSej
milej slovenciny, "a zachranenie
slovenskej pody pre- slovenskeho
rol 'nika; "a zachranenie sloven-
skeho obchodu pre- slovenskych
obchodnfkov "a ,zachranenie slo-
venskeho priemyslu.
Peter JakubjanskJ,
organization 81. Ligy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12

1fOvY 5.nED0yT DOM Y EAsf
YUUlfGSToWN.

YOUN09T0WN.
PrcdG 80 vel mi lacno novy 5.
isbovy dom m Third St. V East
Youngstown. Dom je cclkom mo.
derny, vsetky pohodlia ' nom.
Haste sa U Thomas Varley, 1872
Wilson Ave, Youngstown. (43)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12

sbof prsstsl byt einAym pre- ist6.
llo sborovtAo 6rsdhikA, Atory ME.
.sn Se nd sch6dxe Acchodil, ale
stale stval elenov proti sprave Lf4
gy, Se tate zapredava Slovakoy do
Mad 'arie. Teda ziadat' pre- slovcn-
sky narod hplnd svobodu, ziadat'
pre- Slovakov tie same prava AXE
majd ! brafia Cssi,; to ie podla e.
choslov&ckeho ncenia zapredava-
,rie Sloyakoy.
Nuz, kto chce byt otrokom mech
nasleduje ucenie cechoslovakov, a.
,e kto 81 praje pre- seba pre- svoj
narod vSetky tie prava, ktore nam
patria, ten bude vernym clenom
Slov. Ligy bude pomahat' tyym,
stori pracovali pracuji "a to,
aby slovensky narod Dol dplne svo
botlnym Ddfarp, re i bratia a Sc
stry Monaco, Pa, pojdn "a hla-
som svojho slovenskeho citu' bu-
dn ! mad 'alej pracovat' ga til ma
su slovencinu.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
Republic, Pa.

V mestecku Republic, Pa, po-
Blaha mi mojej organizatorskej
praci mas dobre znamy narotlny
pracovnik brat Jozef Jenca, kto-
remu i ma tomto mieste "a jeho Ia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
3 u L.E I'll n.
! afadovne ssjemniks siov.; Ligy;
= Wrr.rEIlt, PA.

n nedel'u, dina %. septembra
t. i. yydrziaval nas novozalozeny
35g. sbor Slov. Lisy pry1 riadnu
schodzu. Ma sch6dzu pozvali SINE
brata Jana A. Kocdra, hi. tajona-
nfka Slov. Mgy, ably prehoyoril
o pracach a Q potrebc nasej milej
vsenarodnej prganizacie SLOW. LII
gy. Brat Michal Marincak, pred
seda nasho sboru uprimnymi slo-
valni privital bratov oddal DIAL
Sic vedenie schodze bratovi hl. ta-
jomnikpvi. Brat Jan Al. Kocdr, ST.
decny1mi slovami pod 'akoval sa
elenem 395. shcru Slov. Ligy Ia
to, ze sli "a hlasom sloyenskeho ci-
tu, ze puchopili vaznost' DOLBY q
zalozili 81 sbor SLOW. Lfgy. Potom
hovoril 0 t'azkych pomeroch, kto-
rSsprezivajd nielen nasi bratia a
sestry pod Tatrami, ale ! my a.
merickf Sluvaci. Prosil roduver-
nych Slovakov ,al Slovenky, ably
vstupovali do Slov. Ligy a poma-
hall jej v praci, aby slovensky ma
rod dostal vsetky tie prava, ktore
mu ako narodl patria. ..Jeht iprim
ne slova povzbudily kazdeho Gle
ma nasho sboru do iprace, "a til ma
su Pittsbnrghskd Dohodu "a 2 nejj
vyplyvaj1cu samospravu Sloven-
ska. Ma scholar ,prisie1 j brat Pc
ter Jakubjansky, byv. esl. legio-
mar terajsi organizator Slov. Ii
ICY, ktory prehovorii 0 jeho zkti-
senostiach na Slovensku, a o kfiv-
dach, ktore centralisti kasdodetme me
Ipachajn ma nasom dobrom sloyen-
skoh l'ude. Hovoril, ze tie hrozne
pomery, htore dnes panuj1 ma
slovthsknsSa3ds bslstranit len
tax, ked' Sloveisko dostane TO, GO
mu riasa Pittsburghska Dohoda "a
bezpecuje a to dostane len vtedy,
ked' sa zorganizujeme budeme
spolocnjsni silami pomahat liprip
nym Slovakom ma Slovensku "
praci "a uzakonenie Pittsburgh
skej Dohody a "a odstranenie IL
radov vsetkych tsjnJch j verej-
nych nepriatel'ov pray slovenske-
no naroda.
Pc reel nasich ctenych host 'ov
brat NJ. Marin6ak vyzval prltom-
nych, ktori ME sn este clenmi a
s1hlasia S pracou Slov. Ligy, aby
sa "a clenov prihlasili.
Ma to prihlasilo sa pat novych
clenov, take mas 395. sbor. ktory
hol len pred niekol,ko tyzdHamj
zalozeny pocita uz 26 clenov dti.
fame, re ma buducej schodzi poce'
c.enov vzrastie ma so cIenov, lebe
SINE 81 isti, re vo Wilpen nebudt
Slovaka, ktory by sa nestal clenon
Slov. Ligy nepomahal jej pra.
ci "a lepsiu buddcnost' slovenske.
no naroda.
Pri tejto prilezitosti muslin po.
znamenat' ze mas brat organizatol
SLOW. Ligy doniesol SO sebou roz.
licne knihy tiez al krasny obras
eco znamena co je Pittsburgh.
ska Dohoda?" Obraz tento 81 sko.
70 kazdy mas ellen kdpil, ba ME.
ktori 81 knpili i viacej kusov, lebt
ze ich posln svojim milym Ia Slo.
vensko.
Znacim sa bratskym pozdra.
yenim,
Juraj vol6ko,
act. 395. sboru s. l.
pnSa,6mIxa. Ohraz u(to znampnt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
Aliquippa,' Pa.

Bratia tuna sd znamenite sorga-
nizovani. Pracuj1 syorne a. usi-
lovne "a vybudovanie narodnej
niestnosti, ktora bude spolocnym
doinovom tamojsich sloyenskyych a
slavianskych .spolkov. Sbor 379.
SLOW. Ligy pocita 33 dobrestoja-
cich clenov "a Go patri vd aka a u
znanie bratom sborovym lradni-
kom a tiez j cIenom, ktori vse-
NONE pracujd "a to, ably miestns
sbor Sloy. iLigy Dol najsilnejsim
sborom ma Pittsburghskej okoli-
ci. Pri teito prflezitosti vyslovu-
jem opatovne srdeen1 vd 'aku vse-
tkym bratofn a sestram, ktori mi
Y mojej organizatorskej praci po-
mahali a tiez.i tym, ktori 81 prf-
spevky do Slovenskej Ligy obno-
viii. Rpstiag, !sestta,,. prosim Vas
este raz, 'vytfsajte, ,pfacujte, pod
poruitez: sse 1 PR PR kazt'e}sprile
s'@ndets / had sfei yzofohr celej
americkei tSf6hMfSSi liz s. I = ss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
Jurai volcko,

net. 3Y5. sbOru >. H.
Poxnamka: Obraz "Co znamena
a co je Pittsburghska Dohoda?'
NAL by 81 skutocne zadovazit' ka-
zdy 1primny Slovak, ba NAL by no
poslat svojim pristePom xn&-
mym ma Slovensko, ahy .videli ma
ii bratia sestry, ze americki
Slovaci pracovali a pracuj1 "a Il
pine osvobodenie slovenskeho ma
roda pod Tatrami.
Kto by 81 tedy prial poslat do
tyGny obraz ma Slovensko chcel
by, aby SINE ho poslali dradevne
Ligy, mech nam posie 35e v po-
stovnych znamkach . Adresu tole,
komu chce obraz poslat'. Objed-
navky posielajte ma adresu: Slo-
vsnslEl Liga, P. Q. Boz seN Pitts
burgAy Pa. 30 ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
2 ossTY oRGAlg1BA AToaA
.' SLOW. LfGY. n
Monaco, Pa.

! Mnoll Glsuo,4 ~. -. ss1s.u Slo-
yensksj Ligy st 'akovali -, h ich
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
just Received
One Hundred
Silk

These beautiful new
rain shine umbrellas
are made of finest
grade taffeta silk with
heavy satin and brocad-
ed borders. Some have
borders OF stripes IN
contrasting coiors. All
are m oun 1 e d with
heavy amber tips, ann
Der posts ard amber
ring handles or strap
loop handles. Colors
are navy, dark red,
brown, green, purple,
black and white and all
black. Regular $500
and $1,000 values. Ex-
sal ' pfies 81 IS