davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
BLUE SKY LAW
 IS HELD VALID BY HIGH COURT Two Definitions Of 'Se- curities' Are Excluded
 As Incorrect RULING REYERSES
 LOWER COURT Case Appealed From De- cision Affecting Pres ton Motors Company
(state Capitol Bureaul

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 22.- Alabama's "blue sky" law was held to be constitutional, except for two of the eight definitions of speculative securities contained in the law, by a decision of the court of appeals today. The appellate court reversed the Jefferson cir cult court in the case of the state versus Ross Skinner, and remanded the case for new trial.
 The decision of the court of ap- peals was based on reply certified to the appellate court by the su- preme court of Alabama in response to questions presented by the court of appeals to the supreme court as to the constitutional points involved in the case. The reply certified by the supreme court to the court of appeals held the act to be valid, aside from definitions one and three of what constitute speculative se- curities.
 Lower Court Reversed
 The case originated when Ross Skin- ner was indicted in Jefferson county C. a charge of selling securities without complying with the blue sky law. The Jefferson circuit court held the law to be unconstitutional :n that the title contained two major subjects, aud that the eight definitions of speculative Re- 'curities in the act violated section of the bill of rights. The state ap- pealed the case.
 The decision of the court of appeals today, reversing the Jefferson circuit court, upheld the act, which created the state securities eommissioh and provided that permits must be obtained from it to sell certain securities, and held that six of the eight definitions of speculative securities" in the act were valid.
 The two definitions held to be in- valid were the definition, which classeI as speculative securities "all securitiee to promote or induce a sale of which, profit, gain or advantage, unusual in the ordinary course of legitimate busi- ness, is in any way advertised or prom ised."
 Definition Debated
 Definition three further defined spec uIative securities as "all securities into the specified par value of which the eleme. of chance or hazard or specu- lative profit, or possible loss equals or predominates over the element of reas- enable certainty, safety and invest ment."
 It was held that there two definitions are each vague, indefinite and uncer- tain as to their meaning, failing to def initely define the speculative securities intended, and that they were invalid under section 6 of the bill of rights. Validity of the other definitions con- tained in the act was upheld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
TRADE BODY SAYS PLAN IS ILLEGAL. Tennessee Coal, Iron And Railroad Company
 On List $3O,OOO,0OO SAVING
 IS PREDICTED Building Up Of Industry Outside Of Pittsburg
 Is Forecast SOUTHERN MILLS
 TO REAP BENEFIT Alabama Was One Of g States To Enter Formal Protest
 Against System
SOUTHERN MILLS
 TO REAP BENEFIT
Birmingham Prices
 Quoted In Ruling
 Of Federal Board
1 Washington Bureau.)

July 22.-The w decision of the federal trade
 commission today is in fact q scathing denunciation of the scheme and bears out in regard to the Pitts burg-plus plan every contention as to it's iniquity expressed by Birming- ham civic associations when their representatives appeared before the commission in Washington.
 Tt retards business in all steel centers except Pittsburg," seId the commission with the implied sugges- tion that Birmingham will ircres SC in importance as a steel market just as soon as it shakes from it's young shoulders this commerrli '.old man of the sea-
 Referring particularly to Eir- mingham, the commission says '.the corporations discriminatory prices adversely affect the public interest The cost of producing steel if the corporations Birmingham p At s approximately 20 per cent less thaa at it's Pittsburg plapt:@,rheic is great 1,.4'ti sc.. ti,sts.sssS ptoduction in the -Bisra4hgham district, yet tn price at which the corporation sells 3ss steel at Birmingham is very -u2.. greater than at Pittsburg."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
MRS. IDA FOSS-CK
 DIES IN MEMPHIS
Funeral Services To Be Held At
 Tuscumbia On Thursday

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 22.-Mrs. Ida Fossick died here tonight, aged 13 years. She was the widow of George E. Fossick, of Ingleton, Ala, and mother of Mrs. Thomas J. Crittendon, of Birmingham. Six children survive her. All of them were with her when she died. Funeral services and burial at Tuscumbia, Ala, Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
BABY PEGGY ILL
 FROM VACCINATION
Young Actress Cancels Engage ments For Personal Appearance

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 22.- Baby Peggy, tiny darling of the movies, is i'll at the Ritz-Carltou hotel here and all engagements have been cancelled.
 Both the diminutive motion picture actress and her elder sister, Louise, are suffering from a fever which followed vaccination in Pittsburg, Pa, last week.
 Dr. V. Earl Johnson, a specialist, Tuesday night ordered cancellation of the personal appearance tour which had been planned for the little actress. The parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Mont gomery, say Baby Peggy's illness is not alarming. They plan to take her to Hollywood in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
ROTARIANS TO HEAR
 DR. ROBERT WATSON
Noted Boston Pastor To Speak
 Before Luncheon Wednesday

Dr. Robert Watson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Boston, will be the principal speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club at o'clock Wednesday in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel. Dr. Wat son is also leader of the International Reform Federation and is in Birming- ham filling the pulpit of the Indepen- dent Presbyterian church for two Sun days.
 Dr. Watson attracted considerable at tention by his address on American ism," which was heard by large crowd at the Lyric theatre Sunday night. His subject before the Rotary club Wednesday will be "A Fit Man" Ro- tarians are urging 100 per cent at- tendance for the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
AVIATOR KILLED

WHEELING. W. Va. July 22.- Lieut.. Thomas Brooks, an army avia- tor, was fatally injured, and his me chanician, Thomas c. Sarber, was se- riously injured, when their machine crashed into tree in Pleasant Valley, 10 miles east of Moundsville, during a rain and windstorm late today. The aviators were en route from Dayton, Ohio, to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
SAVANNAH WOMAN
 DIVES INTO RIVER
Mrs. Julio MOurO First Declared
 Intention Of Ending All

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 22.-De- claring her intention of ending it all" Mrs. Julia Mouro, wife of Martin A. Mouro, tonight drove her automobile down West Broad street, over the wharf and into the Savannah river. Her body was recovered by a diver a half hour later.
 Mrs. Mouro was accompanied by Mrs. Rubie Williams, who unsuccessfully trying to persuade her to desist, jumped from the speeding machine just before it plunged into the river. Mrs. Williams was badly bruised and shaken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
ASSISTANCE OFFERED

Assistance in making finger prints will be rendered ex-eservice men by the city hall bureau of Identification, it was announced Monday by NJ. E. Me Duff, superintendent of that depart ment. The offer is made to assist the men in filling out application blanks for bonuses. Prints will be furnished free to men calling at the bureau, pre- ferably during the morning, McDuff said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
BABY FOUND IN CREEK

The body of an unidentified white baby boy, apparently three or four days old, wrapped in newspapers and weighted with pipe-fittings, was found late Tuesday night floating in Truss vile creek, near bridge at the con vict camp, about 15 miles from Birming- ham. Coroner Russum is investiga- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
OPEN BRYAN AVENUE

Permission to open Bryan avenue for several blocks north from it's new warehouse was granted Tuesday to
 the Alabama Power company by the county board of revenue. Bryan ave nue lies just outside the city limits and has been dedicated, but never improved,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
MAY USE BRICK
Petition Of Southern Clay Company Is
 Acted Upon

The county board of revenue Tuesday instructed the county engineer to in clude brick surfacipg in his specified tions for the improvement of First avenue. The action is said to have followed petition of the Southern Clay Manufacturing company. It was stated by Mir. Cowan, representing the South ern Manufacturing company, that his company could save money for the coun- ty and it was agreed that he should have an opportunity to bid on thC project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair Wednesday, ex- cept thundershOwers along the coast; Thursday probably thundershOwers. Mississippi: Fair.
 Georgia: Generally fair.
 Tennessee: Fair. Complete weather data will Do found on Page 1z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
VETERAN KILLED
Major B. H. Hinde Dies In North
 Carolina MOtOr NIishan

CHARLOTTE, N. C., July 22.-Ma- jor Benjamin Hugh Hinde, of Monroe, N. O., veteran of four wars, was killed almost instantly late today when his automobile skidded and collided with another on the state highway between Charlotte and Monroe. Major Hinde was born in England sixty one years ago, but had lived in the United States about 80 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
NO MOVE HERE
Drake Says Defendants Probably To
 Filc Appeal


 In anticipation of an appeal to the supreme court by the officials of the Preston Motor company, no move for new trial in the Jefferson county cir. cult court will be made as a result of the appellate courts decision holding the blue sky" law constitutional, As sistant Solicitor Willard Drake said Tuesday night.
 "The court of appeals has no author ity to declare an act unconstitutional" !" he said, "and in case they had not de- cided that the blue sky law was con- stitutional the matter would automati- cally have been referred to the supreme court. As result of the appellate court decision, the defendants in the Ross Skinner case undoubtedly will file an appeal from that decision with the state supreme court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
LEAVE MURPHREYsBORO
Sheriff Advised To Move On With His
 Prisoners

NUJRPHREYsBORO. H., July p. Sheriff I. J. Hudson, of Pulaski county, accompanied by several deputies arrived here about 10 o'clock tonight from Mound City with three negroes arersted in connection with the murder of Daisy Wilson, 1S-year-old Villa Ridge girl. The party left immediately for Menard' III. on the advice of local authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
Vital NeuUs for YOu---

That unknown highwayman killed in South Caro-
 lima that carload of Japanese smugsled the Mexican border California is vital information o your we'll being. Of course. every normal person know what is going in the world-but the things that really where get genuine sxtyve dress material for thirtynne where the best country produce, who handles reliable fresh quality furniture jewely drugs Things that tell what do when sick where save a couple of dollars Marys school clothes After a these the things that and this is just what you will find in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
TROOPS SOUGHT
 TO QUELL MOB SEEKING NEGROES
Suspects In Murder Of Illinois Girl Spirited
 From Jail i.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. July a. Governor Small tonight ordered Company K, 130th infantry of Cairo to mobilize immediately and proceed to Mound City, under com mand of Capt. William Greaney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
The WOman'S Realm

This is page conducted by woman for the women of the Birmingham district. is always be found in the place every Sunday the beginning of the Want Ads in your Age-Herald It is conveniently classified find the best and progressive shops in your munity in a jffy.
 Read the Womans Realm every Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22

tive figure Of $l5O.000,000 paid every
year IN freight charges through til"
instrumcntality Of the Ford Motor
Company.
on average of 500 loads of freight
arc handled every day in and out OF
the Highland Park and River Roug"
plants alone, and it is estimated that
on the Ford Motor Companys de-,
count, 5O,OOO,OOO pounds of freight in
car load lots arc handled every day
in the Detroit district.
Shipping space economies, effected
through the company's unique meth
DDS, are seen in the fact that while
parts shipments TO the assembly
branch plants are figured ut 10 unlts
per freight car, in rail shipments OF
completed cars from the branches to
The dealers. only six assembled Ford
ears and 'ruc',s can be loaded INTO
- standard 80 foot box car.
The larger part of the Ford freight
is shipped with the Detroit, Toledo
a. irontun, the Ford railroad, as eth
or the initial or participating c; r.
ricr, and especial attention is paid
20 ,h> classifying Of all freight, so
that not only the company, but the
dealer as well, receives the benefit
Of expert services in freight elias siti-
cation and ,ate adjustments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22

counties have per capita tax as
high as $62.53 and down to $34.99.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
kitIdcrS Vote

ply, s; Perry, 2G; McAdoo got 81
, Otcs. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
HALF MILLION
FREIGHT CARS
TO MOVE FORDS

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 22.-Morc than
half million freight cars, onC-fiith
the fra Ght car ownership i'll the
country, are used annually by th"
FORD Motor Company's main plants
and various branches, according to
figures just given out here.
The average freight charges paid
through the Detroit offices direct co
railroads, that paid by branches on
minor shipments, and freight charges
on. direct shipments made from nan
ufacturing institutions to bran hes
| approNimates $1S.200,00O annually
Adding to this about $75,000,O 900 paid
by. dealers on shipments of autos re-
ceived by them, brings. Il conserva-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
COUNTY GOES
FOR COOLIDGE
DELEGATION
Presidential Electors Favored
BY Coolidge Forces Also
Carry County
VOTE is MUCH MIXED

The Coolidge slate of delegates t,
49, p.,,lri.a, N.,;o,,J con,o,,io,
VI" " P,'''
10 oe 'e'o III ''e'e '"''' o"'o' {" ! -"
Burieigh county, but b. less majority
than President Coolidge carried the
.o,,,t. The vote -, olec+ors w,s how.
ever ho' as large as 'ot 'feS'"e"''
Ralph Ward led the Coolidge field
Il. +. SpaIding, chairman OF the keal
Republican state committee, was one
of the low men on his slate of dele
gates in the county. William Stern
Of Fargo, Legion man, ran we'll, as
did O. j. SorIie of Buxton.
The vote on del cgatcS IN BurIeigh
county follows:
Coolidge slate J., II, Bratton, 1870;
.. +. Bryant, ,3o9; j. A. Dunno, l.
396: j. A. Power, l,254; u. A. Ken
den, 100; .. b. SeverSon, ,366; Il
r. SpaFdlng, 1881; William Stern, l.
i28; Il, W, Stewart, 800; Is. W. lay
loi. l,il3; L. Il. Irubshaw, l,363;
Ralph Ward, i,543.
LaFoI!cttc slatc-Juiia ii. Elliott,
,G92; Angela boIcyn, ,oo'; r" g.
Larson, l,l'5; Il. {. LarkIn, ,o64; T.
a. kinzer. 1868; }. ". ilcmpcl J.
oa2; X. =. hnge, L. 80; MAghuS snow
field, l,O'2, Ida NJ. Fisher l,2lo; J.
y. Williams, l,o8l; christ LeVan%,
l,eSG +. a. Nogcl, ll"Z; John rice
ten, 99''
Johnson slate +" A .Duit, 629' J. }.
Moe, "a; L. VI. Paulson. ''2; John
j. Fallon, GC2; Fred Hanson, 1906
Carl WiShck. 662; y. NJ. Hector. GA {;
Albert Stcnmo, 62o; Milton kEEh'
BOZ; hester j. Jacobson, 'l'; Maggie
lima a. kudd, Coo; Grace Il, Putnam,
Coo; II. n. Tucker. ia.
Mrs. tdith u. 'hristlnnSon OF bIS-
narck was high among the Repuhii-
can presidential electors, The vote
on them III Burl"'Eh county was !:
t"oiid%" SLATE Mrs. td'th II. CHRIS
tianson. l.Gl, Grace tlcndcning, !.
5Gl: Hattie NJ. Mr' uIioch, l,oG0; a.
.. Peterborough. l.Jfo; ". >. Jones,
,G34.
: Lat'oIlctt" slate .. McGrath, j.
al; Ncls MagnuSon. l,oil; krIStIan
Holi AZ; Martin Larson, l'"o2 )
John l.. MlkIcthun. l,AO1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
SOLDIERS
FIRED UPON
President of Irish Free State
Makes Apology

Dublin. Mar. 22.-Repor. of the
mutiny within the Free State Army
are growing louder. The latest
development at Queenstown in
which detachment Of British sol
diers on leave was fired upon by
men in Free State uniforms Great
ed a sensation in the capital and
Pri sidert Cosgrove immediately
telegraphed announcement of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22

"cOwardly crime to the British
prime minister.
One British soldier was. killed
and u wounded, four so seriously
tat they are not expected to sur
Nive. The party of about so per-
sons had just landed at Queens
town from Spike Island. the British
naval base. when motor car
drove up and the four uniformed
occupants opened fire with ma
chine gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22

crease in the % counties was $685.
GAG, lenving net decrease of 1882,
eco.
Stark county decreased from $685.
284.3s to S533,2S6.00 or 1896 percent
Hettinger county decreased their levy
little over II percent. Dunn and
Billings also lowered theirs and Nor
ton raised 6.95 per cent levying $685.
707.S2 in 1928.
The average per capita tax for the
state was $46.65 while Stark county
was below this with $39.38. Some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
STARK CUTS
1928 TAXES

Dickinson. N. d., March 22.-Stark
was tone of the 30 counties in North
Dakota that cut it's 1923 tax levy, ac-
cording to report from the state
tax commissioner office at Bis
marck. Twenty-thrce counties raised
their levy.
The amount of the decrease in the
80 counties was Sl,158,30G and the in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
Logan County Vote

Napoleon, n. d., Mar. 22. The com
plcte Logan county vote follows:
Coolidge, 4i7; Johnson, 269; La
Toilette, 4G4. Vice President, Lynn ]
Frazier %. G.. o. p. committeeman.
Bowman, l20; Burdick, 1856; Garnett.
3s1; Kinz"r, 4Oi
Laws-H. B. 285, for SOP; no, 551;
$. b. 233, for 5l2, against 542; II. h
2S2, for J07; against 53G; S. B. 375.
for 1856, against $50
Democratic Committeeman, Muir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
GOULD NAMED
SCHOOL HEAD

John c. Gould. superintendent OF
schools at Cakes since 1913, has
been appointed and, has accepted
the position of superintendent OF
"rblc schools in Mandan succeed
ing G.. l.. Love, retired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
Mclean County Vote

Washburn, n. d., Mar. 22.-With Sc
out of SO precincts tabulated for Nc
Lean county, the primary vote stood:
LaFollette 2,201; Coolidge, 1,2ls:
Johnson 493; Republican national
committeeman, Kinzer. 1885: Bow
man. 259; Burdick 1856; Garnett Oil.
Election laws--H. B. 2S5-for .l29,
against, 1852; S. B. 233, for 1,101;
against, 1855; II. b. 2S2. for l,O6l;
against, 1869. Bank tax law, for
LISP; against, 2,5l1.
FiftysiX precincts gave Perry 100
votes TO Murphy's SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
SHERIDAN COUNTY

McCiusky, \. b., Mar. IL Sheri-
dan county, for Trcs.G2nt complete.
gave: Coolidge go; laFolIcttc 1868;
Johnson %. Perry got go to ID for
Murphy, and McAdoo got 50 vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22

steele, n. d., Mar. p. The com
plcte vote Of kiddcr county IN Tues
day primary follows: Coolidge 290;
Johnson 25S; IlFollcttc 81.
Democratic McAdoo, 81; Murphy,
30; Perry p.
Republican c"mmittccman--Garn"tt
3GG; Burdich pa; bowman, l2l; Kin
zcr, $50.
Laws II. B. 285, for Al, against
LOG; S. Il. 233, for l02,' against l.
0@i; II Il. 2S2, for 337, against l,0l0.
Bank tax bill $. h. 80, for 479, no
on. State bond issue. for 553, against
S2J. County officials amendment,
nor iGl, aGalns. i5G. Farm tabor lien
for 7S3, against al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-22
VERDUN LEADER
DIES IN PARIS

Paris. Mar. 22.-(By the A. Pr
General Robert George Nivelle
who commanded the French troops
at Verdun during the European
war is dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

Now be careful and follow this closely
AS the yearly OF at least 44o7 of the
s61386-ths reduction. back in 1893, in large
Der of equivalent to forcing these workers to
yield up their Iabors for substantially nothing
NUMEROUS WITNESSES TESTIFIED BEFORE THE
SPECIAL COMMISSION APPOINTED LATER BY PRESI-
DENT CLEVELAND THAT AT TIMES THEIR B-WEEKLY
CHECK RAN vARioUsLY FROM FOUR CENTS TO 81.
The company could not produce evidence to dsprove
this These represented the copanys indebtedness
them for their labor after the company had deducted rent
and other charges.
It these manifold robberes the part of the
rcous Pullman Company that aroused the bterest
ment among the companys employees.
Then the Pullman Company making
profits according its reports At
Company for $4,000 for alone. Then the strike of
1893
These facts alone shatter any pretensons Pull
man Company might make to interest in the welfare OF it's
When workers protest today instead granting just
demands instead Of allowing the workers wages that would
permit them to have Homes the Pullman Company calls
out the police.
The police the strkebreaking police of Chicago under
the thumb and at the command Of the Pullman Company
invade The Home" in Pullman and try to threaten the
workers into going back to their Jobs at the bosses terms
That is what the Pullman Company thinks Of "The
Home."
Just place for the worker to sleep in and rest for
place that used for the coming of greater
profits.
place for the police to invade and violate when
the tenant-Worker shows indications OF wanting real
Home" and all that that means
Pullman workers will never have real homes until the
final victory has been won over the Pullman Company.
THAT Is WHAT THE PULLMAN WORKERS ARE
REALIZING MORE THAN EVER IN THIS STRIKE, AND
THAT is WHY THE STRIKE IS SPREADING
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

now in the hospital, according to a
departments. The strikers tell the
DAILY WORKER that they are not
afraid of the few scabs who will stay
in the plant after they learn there is
a strike. There will only be few
who will be willing to act as strike
breakers" one striker said. "And this
work is very different from ordinary
riveting jobs. Only trained car
shop man can do this sort of work,
and no car shop man will be low
enough to scab."
Many of the strikers from the Pull
man Car shops are expected to at
tend the May Day meeting to be held
in Stancik's Hall, 2O5 East 115th ST.,
Thursday, on May First, at s p. m.
Max Salzman, the organizer Of the
Young Workers League will speak.
A fine program of entertainment has
been arranged, including "eats." May
Day in Pullman this year has a special
significance because the workers in
the Pullman Car shops are tired of be-
ing hired slaves of the Pullman Com
pany. A local connected with the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen has
been organized by the striking rivet-
ers, reamers, buckers and heaters.
Many men in other departments
declare they are not going to work on
May First. They are going to take the
day off not only in celebration of the
regular holiday of the organized work
ers, but as sign to the Pullman Com
pany that they are sympathetic with
the Pullman strikers in their efforts
to organize union and maintain
decent living wage.
Max Salzman is poppy speaker, and
will have something worth while to
say to the Pullman workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
Workers Party CreetS Filipino

The Central Executive Committee of the Workers Party has adopted
Philippine Islands the occasion of the celebration of May Day which
holiday Philippines:
1.-THE Party Of America takes this occasion Of celebration Of
solidarity with
working farming of the Philippines.
United
national
expoters Of the
AS of
solidarity.
with
independence freedom"