davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01

The title of the story is obtained
from the idea that men and women
pawn themselves to live lives of shame
and adventure. Some pawn their
jewels and others their souls.
There is quite a thrill in the last
few feet of the film when Moore sinks
to the bottom of river to release
Edith Roberts from a taxicab which
had been driven oft of a ferryboat
into the river. This scene is nicely
done.
"Pawned' is another meIodramatic
thriller of the 1922 crop. Want to
know the cast? Well, here it is:
Jonn Bruce .-...s....... Tom moore
Clair YeniZa ............. Edith Roberts
Or. Crang .----,........... Charles Gerard
Paul VeniZa ............ Josef Swickard
Mrs. Nenlza .......... Mabel Van Buren,
Old HAWKINS James BarroWs
Gilbert Iarmond ....-..,..... Eric Mayne
Joe Burke ................ Billy Elmor
At the Apollo today and all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
ROBBERS ARE IN SGT

Jack Ferguson, blacksmith, 4O5
Ignes St. waffs out SGT today. He was
bid up and Y robbed by two negroes
his shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-01
f70nk! H0nk! Taxi Pa7c71Shob Is Here
BNe70 Years Day Mozies Alelod1un1atic

his silly letter from reaching his wife.
She reads the letter, but never let's
her husband know that she has read
it. So mother dresses little younger
and father decides to remain very
close to his own fireside.
The movie has been splendidly act
ed by Lewis Stone, Edith Roberts and
many others. The photoplay is beau
toful If you do not take this picture
seriously you will have a grand and
glorious laugh at the Circle this week.
Don't miss hearing the Circle
orchestra play Mascagni's "Cavalleria
Rusticanna." S. Leopold Kohls plays
violin solo. You have the orchestra
at its best this week. Walter Elan
dorf plays Failing" on the organ.
The Circles bill includes a comedy,
Saturday Morning." and News reel.
i i
A New Years Resolution
Is Found at the Isis
In your New Years resolution you
might remember to be thankful that
you do not have to live in squalor,
like Tess in 1.-THE Secret of the Storm
Country" the photoplay starring
Norma Talmadge at the Isis this
week.
The story concerns a girl who lives
in a squatter village in the lake re-
gion known as THE Storm Country"
Her home is a rudely constructed
shack, built of driftwood and old
signs. A youthful member of society
falls in love with her and they are
married secretly. Later. his mother
arIanges his marriage tc the most
wealthy girl in the village. His heart
is with Tess. but he is weakling
enough to commit bigamy by marry
ing the rich girl.
When her baby is born Tess is os-
tracized by the church. A bachelor
falls in love with her. Her society
husband has a heart attack and dies,
leaving her free to marry the bache-
Tor, which she does.
The program includes a comedy
called "A Small Town Derby" and
the serial In the Days of Buffalo
Biu."-By the Observer)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21
Three Idaho Victims Of
Post War Hysteria
Still In Jail, Civil Lib
critics Union Report,

Three men are still confined in the
State Penitentiary in Boise, Idaho,
for nothing more than the expression
Of unpopular opinion and for member
ship in a labor union, according to
the American Civil Liberties Union
which has sent out a call to all friends
of civil liberties in Idaho to aid in the
drive the Union is making to free
these victims of gag rule.
The three men unjustly imprisoned
are w. E. Herd, sentenced to from
to 10 years in 1918; A. S. Embree,
sentenced to from l to 10 years in
1921; and R. Quackenbush, formerly
reprieved on account of his health,
and re-arrested in May, 1923.
I'm spite of the fact that the men
were imprisoned in the period of post
war hysteria ard we're convicted of on
overt act" the Union declares, "they
will lie in prison for years like COM
mon felons unless action is taken to
help them obtain release. There is no
strong labor body and no aggressive
free speech body in Idaho to stand
behind these men. The gross Unjust
ice that has been done them will have
to be brought to official attention by
the protests of Individual citizens"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21
Federal Farm Loan Agency
Organized In Redstone

On August 18th Federal Loan as
ISOLATION was organized here. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
PTes.-Glen L. Ingell.
ce-Pres.-Elmer- V. Bergh.
Sec-Treas.-. o. Carlson.
Directors-C. 3. Bull, Elmer v.
Bergh, Lewis r. Longacre, Glen L. In
gell, Henry G. Bedwell.
Members of the loan committee:
c. B. Bull, Henry G. Bedwell, Elmer
V. Bergh, Lewis r. LOngacre.
The following members have applied
for Federal loans:
Lewis E. Bakely, John Marchant,
William A. Knight, Ben L. Freeman,
Henry G. Bedwell, Elmer V. Bergh,
John Schneekloth, Lewis R. Longacre,
Thomas Harrington, c. B. Bull, Glen
L. Ingell, June Beveridge, Joseph Kav-
anaugh, Jean w. Albers.
The Federal examiner IS expected
to make another trip before winter
starts so if you wish to secure Fed
eral Loan it will be well for you to
leave your appreciation with the secre-
tary-treasurer as soon as possible
-Redstone Review.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21
MONTANA VETER-
Ans MAKE GOOD

Forty-eight disabled Montana vet
Grams of the World War completed
vocational training in June the month
ly report of the Helena Office of the
U. S. Veterans Bureau shows. Twen-
ty-six different fields of activity are
represented in their studies. The
trades and the professions are pretty
evenly divided.
Leading the professions comes en-
cheering, with eight graduates, as
compared with five in business admin
istration and bookkeeping, four in law,
two in craftsmanship, and one each in
journalism, surveying, teaching, grain
inspection, forestry, and auctiOneer-
ing. All the men who completed legal
training contemplate opening law of
fees of their own. Employment has
been found for the bookkeepers at sal
aries ranging from 500 to $3.50 per
month. The veteran who qualified in
surveying is employed at a monthly
salary of $40. The position of COM
mercial club secretary in a Montana
city was filled by the rehabilitated
journalist. The forestry student was
absorbed by the U. S. Forestry SER
VICE 1L d SOOu SALARY anu lue engineers
are rapidly locating promising posi-
lions with engineering concerns in
various parts of the country.
Of the trades, automobile mechanics
is the most popular. Nine disabled
ex-Service men whose training ended
last month chose this field for their
vocation and with one exception all of
them are employed. One has started
q shop of his own. A man rehabilitat-
ed as window-trimmer now holds a
good position paying him $3.50 each
month. An uphOlsterer is getting
1920 per month and another man
taught the same trade receives $500
per day. S125 a month is paid a vet
eran trained in typewriter repair work
An acetylene welder has gone into
business for himself, with every as
surance of success.
Of the entire number of rehabilita-
tions, only three are still unemployed,
or without definite plans for the fu-
ture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21
INSURANCE LIVES
REINSTATE TODAY

The above slogan is sent out as a
greeting by the U. S. Veterans Bur
eau to every ex-service man who has
allowed his government insurance to
lapse, because the Bureau is interest
ed in his welfare and that of his fam.
lily.
The veteran protected his country;
now his first duty is to protect his
family. Congress has made this easy
by providing sound life insurance for
his special benefit, at the lowest net
cost.
Immediately after discharge when
without funds or employment, many
allowed their insurance to lapse, but
these conditions have now passed
away. Now many of them have fam
lilies and new responsibilities, among
the new responsibility of affording adj
equate protection to their families in
case of their own death.
Managing government insurance is
one of the functions of the U. S. Vet
Grams Bureau.
Through it the ex-service man can
reinstate his insurance and also con.
vert it into standard policies such as
all regular life insurance companies
issue.
The Veterans Bureau wants each
and every man to reinstate his pro-
lection for the sake of his family, and
is doing its utmost through the caur-
tesy of the press and by the personal
contact, to cause the men to realize
both their need for and opportunity
to obtain insurance.
As it now stands, the Insurance Di-
vision of the Bureau constitutes one
of the biggest insurance organizations
in the world, operating under plan
worked out by the best insurance ex-
perts in this country.
Reinstatement is easy and free from
red tape. Write to U. S. Veterans
Bureau at Minneapolis or st. Paul,
Minnesota; Fargo, North Dakota, Hell
ena, Montana; or Sioux Falls, South
Dakota for detailed information and
instructions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21
MONTANALIGNITE
TO Be ANTHRACITE
VIA new PROCESS
TESTS, TURN NOW WORTHLESS
COAL INTO VALUABLE PRO-
DUCT-WILL ENRICH STATE.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Completion of
apparatus which makes it possible to
manufacture anthracite coal from
comparatively worthless Ignite was
announced today by the bureau of
mines.
Efforts will be made at once by of
ficials of the interior department, it
was said, to interest some commercial
concern in the invention that its ben
efits may be made available to the
coal consuming public.
The Importance of the discovery
may be realized, the bureau said, when
it is known that the United States pos
sesses 1 ,051 ,290, 100000 tons of easily
mined Ignite, of which $4,000 ,000,-
900 tons are located in North and
South Dakota and Montana. This ter
ritory annually imports large tonnag-
es of anthracite and bituminous coal.
The bureaus experiments were car
ried out in cooperation with officials
of the Canadian government. An oven
was perfected which was said to turn
the Ignite into fuel having practical
ly the same thermal efficiency as the
best Pennsylvania hard coal.
The Canadian government, after
seeing the oven in operation, decided
to construct a similar unit and give it
a thorough test. The Canadian tests
also proved successful and Canadian
engineers reported to the department
of mines at Ottawa that the oven is
ga practical, commercial oven, now
past the experimental station"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21
LABOR AND
The CHURCH

New YOrk.-In a symposium in the
HOmiletic Review on what labor thinks
of the church, fully one-half of the
labor union officials and labor journal
lists declare that labor views organ
lied religion with suspicion and dis
trust. The influence exerted on min
listers by wealthy contributors and
church charity, the writers assert,
and to breed bitterness.
"The church is with the strong"
writes S. Yankowsky, of Justice, or
gan init. Ladies Garment Workers.
"When labor will have become a force,
then and then only will the church be
with labor"
Some contributors express the be-
lief that labor and the church are be-
ginning to cooperate as churchmen
come to understand the labor point of
view. A few union heads and editors
who are staunch churchmen, insist
that there never has been antagOnism
between the church and labor.
81 agree with the union official who
says the church has no use for the
man who wears Overalls," says C. F.
Stoney, eX-editOr, Inter- Mountain
Worker. 81 would suggest that the
church cease to follow gold, or be
guided by men of vast wealth, and fol-
low in the footsteps of Christ, teaching
as he taught and doing as he did"
Albert F. COyle, editor, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers Journal, who
holds a degree from Yale divinity
school, and is a member of the Epis-
copal church, writes:
81 believe the general attitude to-
ward the church is one of suspicion
and distrust. question whether this
attitude is warranted, but it is never
theless a fact Why? I think it is
largely due to lack of contact"
There is too much welfare" and
not enough real religion in most of the
churches, in the opinion of Ellis Seal
es, editor, United Mine Workers Jour-
nal.
In the opinion of Paul Scharrenberg,
editor, Seamen's Journal ministers
are only human, and "as long as the
bulk Of their revenue comes from the
employer it can hardly be expected
they will violently antagOnize the lat
ter's interests"
1t is unfortunate for all concerned,
writes Warren S. Stone, grand chief,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
that the clergyman with whom the
average worker comes in contact is
not as broadminded as great clergy
men whom he names.
Daniel j. Tobin, president, Brother
hood of Transfers, Chauffeurs, Sta
blemen and Helpers, and treasurer, A.
F. of L., Paul E. iZegler, editor, Rail-
way Clerk; w. w Martin, editor,
Journal of the Brotherhood of Black
smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers; F.
Finson, editor, organ, United Broth
erhood of Maintenance of Way En-
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers,
and others assert that the church
achieved a great piece of work in sup
porting the coal and rail strikers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21

Checks and can go back to you next
day. Ship your cream to us or bring
it in person. We will do our best to
please you in price and test.
21-tf FROID CREAMERY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21
BANK WRECKER
GETS11-YEAR TERM
IRON NERVE OF C. c. SLAUGH-
TER BREAKS ON HEARING
SENTENCE IN DENVER.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 10.-The iron
nerve with which he evaded the pur-
suing hand of the law for eight years,
broken, and his health shattered, Con-
ey c. Slaughter, defaulting cashier of
the now defunct Mercantile National
bank of Pueblo, was placed on a train
bound for the federal penitentiary at
LeaVenworth, Kan, here early Tues
day evening. Pleading guilty to two
charges of embezzlement tOtalling
$112,987, out of 20 counts pending
against him, Slaughter was sentenced
to serve concurrent terms of six years
on one count and five years on another
in United St"toS district court here
Tuesday morning. The other charges
were dismissed.
When Federal Judge J. Foster
Symes pronounced sentence, Slaugh-
ter reeled, buried his face in his hands,
and sank into a chair. 1t was several
minutes before he could regain his
composure sufficiently to be led from
the courtroom to his cell to await his
journey to the penitentiary.
Slaughter's embezzlement wrecked
the Mercantile National bank in 1915,
resulted in two trials. of his father,
William B. Slaughter, in federal and
state courts, in both of which he was
acquitted, caused Coney Slaughter's
wife, now living in Oklahoma, to in
stitute divorce proceedings and start
ed him on a flight which led through
Mexico, Central America and eastern
states, finally eliminating in Phoenix
vile, Pa, where he was arrested last
April, while employed at a sanitarium.
The shortage in the bank was dis
covered by bank examiners. Eighty
five per cent of the money of deposit
TORS has been renaid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21
BIG FARMING
DEMONSTRATION
OF STATE FAIR
SHOWING HOW ONE MAN CAN
WORK 400 ACRES ALONE
LABOR COST KEPT LOW BY BIG
HORSE OUTFITS.

Helena, Sept. IA demonstration
of the methods adopted by the most
successful farmers on nOn-irrigated
land in northern Montana that have
enabled one man to pillow, seed and
care for 200 to 400 acres of grain, ex-
cept for a little additional labor at
harvest and threshing time will be of
interest to many farmers from other
districts and to business men gener-
ally at the Montana State Fair next
month, September 1928 inclusive.
The survey made by the Agricul-
tural College, last year showed that
profitable farming on many non-irIi-
gated areas largely hinged upon the
planting of a big acreage at a mini
mum Of cost. The overhead cost per
acre was thus kept low and the vol
Ume of production in poor years Of
tentimes showed a profit where it
would have resulted in a loss on a
smaller acreage or the use of more
labor per acre.
Labor costs were kept low on the
most successful farms through the
use Of large horse drawn outfits. Ten,
twelve and sixteen horse outfits en-
abled one man to pillow and seed a big
acreage per day. In many districts Of
the state farmers will put two or three
men in the field, each driving a three
horse outfit to a single bottom pillow.
On the most successful non-irngated
farms the owner puts all the horses
on three to a five bottom plOw and
saves the wages of two men.
An exhaustive study was made of
the most successful team bitches in
the large outfits, and these will be
demonstrated at the fair. All kinds
Of bitches for driving big outfits have
been tried out, but some bitches are
better than others, requiring less time
to hook and unlock, placing the hOrs-
es under better control at all times,
and reducing side-draft. One kind of
a hitch has been found best adapted
for blowing, another for seeding big
strips at time, and another for haul
ing on the road.
1t is believed that many districts
not using the big horse drawn outfits
will adopt them when the many econ
Omies made possible through their
use are better realized.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

Jestli 81 este neztratil svoje slo-
venske srdce, q dovolls, ably sa ne
priatel' zmocnil pozfcie, ktor1 SINE
81 horko-t 'azko "a mnohych obe-
ii vy'dobyli? Keby kazdy Slovak
konal svoju povinnost', bolo by
nam hrackou previest vel Ike die
10. A preto.ani Slovenskej Lige by
ste nemali este umierackom wy
zvanat', lebo odzvonlte al svojej
vydobytei praci, ktorej ovocie IL
zivajn inl.
Rozumnemu postaef.
V New Yorku, 26. maja 1923.
Pavel Kuklis- Kunovsky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

podnik sl ulozene banke, pod
mienkou, ze budii len ma prvy
morgye podniku zabezpecene.
Ma prednaskach nikoho nenaho-
varam, ably peniaze do podniku
vlozil, je to kazdeho slobodna vo-
Ia, ale usilujem sa vysvetlit' ma
smu l'udu pravy STAY vecl ma Slo-
vensku' v c. S. r., ako som no
pocas mojho cestovania poby-
tn ma Slovenskn videl zkiisil.
Nezavisim cd ziadnej strany pre-
to poukazujem i ma chyby a kriv-
dy, Ktore sa dejd tiez americkyym
Slovakom, ktori sli ma Slovensko
vel 'kym idealom, ale sa sklama-
Ii. Ako by sa dalo veci odpomoct',
ma to poukazujem mojich pred
naskach. A pevne verim, ze TOM
to OIL 'ade by mohla mnoho vyko-
nat Slovenska Liga Amerike i
ina Slovensku, ma ktort eaka este
tax vazna dolezita praca, ako
cakala ma nu poeas oslobodzujn-
cej akcie. Ale americki Slovaci
nesmd zahadzovat' zbran revoluc-
neho hnutia stranou, jestli nechcf
ably prace mimi vykonanej ovo'
Gle brali ini. Len ma zaklade toho
stanoviska som mienil usporiadat
viacere prednasky, ale "a tych 0.
kolnosti ME som stave, ponevac
mi to mole financne prostriedky
nedovol'uj1. Trebars valne shro
mazdeni eiicastinarov v Chicagu
mi odhlasovalo a poskytlo ciastoc
MI financnn pomoc, to som vyna
lozil ma oznamky spolocnosti int
nutne veci a prdelzeniu mojho po
bytu Amerike, ktore mi bolo o(
hlasovane, nebudem v stave vyho
lvet'. Zaciatkom julia rozhodne mit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08
MA oBJAsNENIE CT. SLOvEN-
sKEJ vEREJNOsTI.

v poslednom Buletfne tajomni-
ka Slov. Lfgy bola rozposlana zia-
dost ma sbory, ciel'om usporia-
dania mojich prednasok. Ponevac
ale verejnost' pozera ma moju O.
sobu, jako ma agenta Americko-
Slovenskej Drevospracujilcej u
east. Spoloenosti, ktorii zastupr.
jem a ktoreho ciel 'om, dl'a my,-
nej mienky niektorych l'udi, ma
byt' vydieranie pcnazi cd naSho
l'udu, ktory Dol rozlicnymi agen-
tami nejestvujlcich podnikov O.
Gkodeny a tiez i v niektorych slo-
venskych podnikoch, do ktorych
vlozil svoje peniaze, sklamany,
preto v nasom Jude nastala vse-
obecna nedovera, a takmer nplna
demoralizacia ma poll hospodar-
skeho podnikania, co moze mat
vel'mi zle nasledky pre- mas ma
rod.
Je sfce pravdou, ze spomenutd
spolocnost' mia poslala do Anne.
riky pomimo vybavenia inych IL
radnych zalezitosti al ciel'om ri.
skania kapitalu ma vyplatenie po-
zicky banke, ktora sice vratenie
pozieky nepozaduje, len istd ella.
stku. Ale je zaujme ucastinarov
ked' chcl mat 20 svojej investi
Gle elm skor dajaky osoh, aby
banke dlzobu vyplatili, lebo ler
tax tie vysoke iiroky, ktore do
stava banka, zostann ncastinarom
Hore menovana spoloenost' nj,
je ukazovan6m straky ,a kole
Je to najpodarenejsie diet SLOW
industrie a priemyslu, ktore splo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

dill americki Slovaci ktoremu
" G. s. R. paru nieto. Podnik ten
to ocakava vel 'ka bud1cnost po-
nevac je v takom mieste vybudo-
vany, ze zodpovednejsieho ma Slo-
vensku nieto. Avsak nasledkom
znicenia d6very l'udu sa nesosbie-
raj dostatocny kapital ma jeho do
budovanie a 1plne zariadenie. =
Nuz a mrcha je to matka, ktora
zrodf sfce pekne diet'a, ale ked'
mu ma dat prostriedky k zivot-
nemu jestvovaniu, radsej no "a
vrhne. ~.
To same plati podnilsr, ktory
americki Slovaci vvbudovali, ale
teraz, ked' az prekonali vsetky
tie t t'azkosti bolesti, sa no odrie-
kajii a nechcn 81 dat ami vysvet-
lit, v axiom postaveni sa podnik
nachodi. lie mnohi ma toto diet a
industrie americkych Slovakov
ciahajd, ably sa i'm mohol podnik
dostat' do hrsti, ME div, ,ponevac
drevarsky priemysel je zlatom Slo
venska, ktoreho tuenej1 mad "a
r6nski zidia a tito by najradsej
spolocnosti kirk vykrtitili pod
niku sa zmocnili sami, ably tax
pred verejnost 'ou mohli ukazat'
ze Slovak je stvoreny len pre- ryl
motyku.
ia 81 viem predstavit sklama
ME nasho l'udu a preto som po
robil vsetko NONE, aby mas l'ud
mojfm pricinenim sklamany ne
Dol. Lebo postal mann "a sebor
cisty charakter a ten 81 "a ziadne
poklady sveta pospinit' nechcem
Nasledkom coho sam sa 20 svojicf
lpenazi financujem a peniaze pre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08
MIN odcestovat' ma Slovensko.

MIN odcestovat ma SlOvensko.
Do toho casu prihlasenym o
prednasky vyhoviem. Avsak 0 DO
meroch na Slovensku som vydal
ciel' 'om informacie pre- americ.
kych Slovakov knizoeku "Ameri-
cki Slovaci a Slovensko'', bez kto-
rej by ziaden Slovak byt' nemal,
ale zial 'bohu, kniha lezl tlaciar-
nj, ktorej som musel hned' "a nu
zaplatit''. Jestli by spisovatelia slo
venski mali ma ten sposob chleba
vyhl 'adavat', lepsie by vyzili,
ked by 81 ruku spisovatel'skl ne
chali zmrzacit' TAX Sli zobrat'
chleba ku Mad 'arom. Taxa je "a
ujatost' o slovenskd literatiru, co
veru ME je ma slavu nasho naro-
da.
Me som zvyknuty l'ud zava'
dzat a hovorim otvorene, jako mi
to ma srdci lezi. Me je to mojou
hanbou, ale bude to vinou same
no SLOW. l'udn, ktory, jako ten
rusky vojak, ked' NAL dosiahnut
ciel'a, Wit 'azstva, zahodil zbabele
zbran nechal cely rusky narod
ma pospas nepriatel'a. C.-s. legio-
nara vsak neodstrasil AMI hroznJ
nezdar pri Zborove a kracal a;
ku ciel'u. ku Wit 'azstvu narod-
neho oslobodenia. Ale ten BOZ vi
t'azstva ME jef dobojovany, na'
l'ud sa nachodi'v dusevnom a he
spodarskom otroctve. A kto pr
prvych nezdaroch zahadzuj,
zbran, podoba sa tomu ruskem'
vojakovi.
| Slovenski vodcovia! Slovensk
obchodnici! Wy, ktori by ste ma!
byt' generalmi narodno-hospodar