davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
Commissioned Babcock
Approves Sank Centres
Paving Program for Year

ceived a letter from Mr.. Mullen Chief
Engineer of the Highway Depart
ment in which he stated that Mr..
Babcock had authorized him to say
that the department would go anead
Sank Centre, Beginning on Third
street as was suggested by the bust
ness men, which means that the paw
ing will start, commencing at Oak
and Third streets, thence east to
Main, thence south on Main, under
the underground crossing to tie
Bergman farm and thence east on
present highway No. to the ellison
and Walker corners. Mr.. Mullen s
letter to Mr.. Parker will be of in
terest to Herald readers and is pup
lished herewith:
"St. Paul, May %, 1924
"Hon. w. M. Parker, Mayor
"City of Sank Centre, MINI.
Dear Sir: I have talked with
NJ. Babcock about the paving situa-
ton in Sank Centre and he has auth
orized me to say that we would so
abe ad on the proposition of pa ring
in Sank Centre beginning on Third
str et, as was suggested.
"In order however, that the city
work may be handled as a city pro-
position our project will include on
ly an 18 foot strip such as that which
would be constructed by the state in
case no additional width were de-
sired by the city. We would also
provide that the contractor should
submit unit price to govern on the
states portion of the city widening,
in case the city determined to award
a contract for their portion. A joint
letting would be arranged so that
the bids for the city's portion would
be received in conjunction with the
states portion.
''This is with the understanding
that the award of a contract by the
city will include payment by the city
for any additional cost on the 10 foot
strip on account of special construc-
ton which might be required, OF
special type of pavement which
might be desired by the city, rate
applying to the state being that for
which the contract is let on the por-
ton outside of the city.
eve will expect the city to pre-
pare the plan for the city's portion
with approval of this office of de-
tails of design which effect the Is
foot strip. 1t is also expected that
the city will see to it that all the sur
face connections and incidental work
pertaining to the city's Improvement
is taken care of.
"Yours very truly,
Minnesota Highway Department,
"John H. Mullen,
"Chief Engineer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
Continued on last page)
y y II y II II y II y q q p u y

= the Comrades of B. r. Palmer
= Post buried in Sank Centre
2 cemeteries:
= Newton S. Parker, July 10
= 1867.
= Alfred Townsend, Jan 80,
2 1877.
= Chas. H. Lloyd, Mar. Is, 1888.
2 Joel Myers, July %, 1891.
= Frank Minette, Dec. 10, 1893
2 Jerome Gillett.
= Isaac Parks.
2 Thomas Parks.
y S. M. Bruce, Aug. 1, 1897.
y C. J. Craig, Aug. %, 1897.
y A. Barto, Nov. 1889.
q George Davis, May 10, 1899.
p F. S. Nickerson, April TO-. 1904
p Joseph Maly, Oct. II, 1904.
q Walter Norris, Sept. 8, 1904.
p A. P. Bell, July 10, 1905.
q r. McCracken, Jan. 2, 1905.
q N. H. Miner, April 81, 1905.
p Josiah Cooper, Nov. 3, 1905.
p A. Fielding, Dec. 80, 1905
p P. T. Stafford, Jan. "a, 1906.
p E. Dunlap, March 20, 1906.
q C. F. Bohall, April 26, 1906.
p Thos. VanVlick, July 4, 1906.
p c. B. Wolcott, Aug. Z, 1906.
p Chas. Perry, April Is. 1907.
p John >Simonton, Sept. a, 1907.
y H. Keller, Dec. 8, 1907.
q D. Marshall, Feb. 16, 1908.
p VIM. Hendry, July 6, 1908.
q VIM. H. Davy, Oct. 8, 1908.
p Abner Irish, Feb. 8, 1909
p w. H. Williams, Sept. 1, 1909.
p D. H. Wilcox, March II, 1910.
p J. B. Perkins, Oct. 81, 1910.
p Aaron Doty, Dec. "a, 1910.
p VIM. McCadden, July 18, 1911.
p Henry Parker, April 20, 1912.
p G. B. Langdon, Mar. 8, 1914.
p D. C. Wolfe, March 10, 1914.
y E. Carver, March 81, 1914.
y A. G. Jaquis, Oct. Ia, 1914.
y VIM. Pangburn, April 8, 1915.
p J. M. McMasters, May Z, 1915.
p Geo. Blakesley, June Fl, 1915
p Math. Hellman, Aug 20, 1916.
y John Schoffner, Jan. 2, 1916.
p Geo. Loomer, Jan 26, 1916.
y Archie Meyers, Mar. %, 1916.
q Geo. T. Oldham, Apr. 26, 1917
q Chas. Coates, Aug. 10, 1917
y P. w. Schiek, Sept. 16, 1917
y VIM. Lewis, Oct. %, 1918.
y D. P. Bixby, Feb. 2, 1919.
p J. C. VanVlick, April 10, 1919
y w. w. Benner, June 80, 1919.
y VIM. Woodruff, May 1920.
p Clark Case, Oct. 3, 1921.
q Jas. A. Norris, Jan. 10, 1922.
p Mat Vanish, March Is, 1922.
y C. l.. Whitcomb, Feb. IL, 1924
y Spanish American War
y Timothy Enright.
y Arthur S. Hogan, Sept, %, '98
u n
y The following members of
p the National Army are either
y buried in the Sank Centre
p cemetery or overseas:
q Cass Wilcox, April 10, 1918.
y George Dean, April 25, 1918.
y Wesley J. Brown, May FL, 1918
p Robt. j. Swift, Aug. 10, 1913
y Clayton Parks, Sept, 1913.
q Albert E. Betz, Oct. 1, 1918.
y Leopold Botz, Oct. 1918.
y Paul Donart, Oct. 10, 1918.
y John Peterka, France, 1918.
y Geo. Heger, Died in Camp
y Aloius Dickhouse, 1921. -
y Albert j.. Schmitt.
y VIM. Hafer Van Camp,
p Aug. 8, 1922.
y The following is list of
y the deceased members Of the
y Sank Centre Fire Depart
y ment buried in the local
p cemeteries:
p Arthur Lymon.
p John Dimond.
p Walter G. Gray.
p v. M. Thomson.
y L. p. Mullen.
p James McCracken.
u L. E. Coe.
y w. A. Stabler.
p C. H. Bennett.
y Emil Miller.
p Joseph Capser.
y Mike Frank.
n John Whitson.
q annn Hn y y q n q y q n y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
= y y Hn - nna uuuu pup ua pH y y
DECORATION DAY PROCLAMATION
ByMAYOR PARKER
By MAYOR PARKER

Calvin Coolidge and Governor j. A. O. Preus having
aside Friday May 3Oth of
of the American soldiers Sailors and both living and
dead whether Civil Spanish
War; World War; Mayor Of the City Of Sank Centre
do hereby Friday, May 3Oh holiday all
citizens this anniversary keeping with its
importance.
1t with deep feeling that should to know those
who fought bed and died for the of the Union
and the well being humanity and Memorial Day should
in sacredness and importance the years roll on.
all citizens Of Sank Centre participate Memorial
Day desirable that all business the
city be closed between the hours of $500 HOO A. and
from 1880 to 400 p. M.
The cooperation every urged
make Memorial Day the its
importance warrants.
VIM M PARKER Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29

At meeting of the County Com
missioners of Stearns County held al
St. Cloud Wednesday the $4,000
County bond issue for the improve
ment of the Babcock Highway in
Western Stearns county were sold
to the Wells-Dicky Company OF
Minneapolis. The bonds bear u
per cent interest and brought a
premium of $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29

Continued on Last Page)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
MINNESOTA! VOTE FOR
THESE men JUNE IS!
FORGET old PARTIES!

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June t5.-
Here are the men the Workers
party members and lts many sympa-
thlners, Of DIstrlst 9, are urged TO
support In the Minnesota primary
elections tomorrow.
For U. s. senator--iJslmsr DAN
tos, Orr.
For Lieutenant covernor-EmIl
(. Holmes, Hopkins.
For Secretary Of state-susIe w.
stssebera, Red Wing.
For state Treasurer-carI Berg,
Ersklne.
For Attorney osnersI-Thos. v.
Sullivan, st. Paul.
For Railroad and Warehouse
commIssIoner-A. E. Smith, st.
Paul.
Representatives for Congress.
1st Dlstrlot--otto BaudIer.
End DIstrlet-o. =. STAMFORD.
3rd plstrlot--J. .. Lokkesn,os.
9TH District. r. Emme, st.
Paul.
9Th District. o. johnson, Min
neapolls.
9th pIstrlot-Halver s. HaIverson.
9TH DIstriot-o. J. kvale.
9th pIstrlct--J. o. BentslI, Duluth.
9th DIstrIet-knutc Wefald.
10th DlstrIot--IrvInn @. Scott.
Representatives In state LcalsIa-
turo.
2sth plstrIct--ososr coovcr.
sbth pIstrIot--EmIl .. YevnsdshI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
THIRD DEGREE" TORTURES Barred

women as well as mem is told this
is their last chance to tell the truth
If they repeat their story or try to
STALL" the punishment begins.
A rubber hose with Sits cut in it
(the Sits running the long way Of
the hose) is produced and beating
is given. A rubber hose is a ia
vorite weapon with the police be-
cause it is easy to get, easy to get
rid Of and innicts great punishment
when properly used. The Sits
leave large welts which are very
painful for hours but then disappear.
If the suspect still refuses to kick
thru he is beaten further and
threatened more and kept awake for
days If necessary and not fed or
given drink.
That is the goldfish" in general
terms; what it is in particular cases
will be told in further articles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
FAIR ELL men
WILL BE TRIED
ON J U N E e
Steel Workers Fight
Trust and Khan

MERCER, Pa, June 15.-All efforts
of the defendants in the Farrell
criminal syndicalism cases to get a
postponement of their trials were un-
successful. The next cases will be
called on June 23. John Radias and
Tony Kovacovich will be the next to
be tried.
The Ku Klux Khan is putting all it's
efforts into having the trials of these
foreign workers rushed so they can
point to some assistance they have
given the steel trust bosses in killing
radicalism among the workers. The
Khan has adopted the prosecution Of
the Farrell defendants as their Job
In this section. The bosses have no
interest in the Klans' fight against the
Catholics and the Jew but they are
willing to be She IN down by the
Khan II the Klea will help them kill
any threat of unionism that raises it's
head within the steel trusts domain.
The defendants have made no Sc
cret Of the fact that they want post
ponement OF the trials so they can
raise money to help in their defense.
But that is just why the Khan and the
prosecuting attorney want to rush the
trials; they don't want these men to
have a chance Of being able to put
up an adequate defense.
Unless the trial OF these two work
ers is to be lost for lack OF funds the
workers Of the rest OF the country
must come to their aid by sending
contributions at once. This fight is
a fight for the rights OF the foreign
born worker, both against the steel
trust and the Ku Klux Khan.
Contributions for the defense should
be sent to Max Lerner, organizer OF
District of the Workers Party, Room
315 Labor Temple, 1885 Euclid Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
new OUTRAGE
BY Fascist
AROUSES italy
Missing Deputy May
Be Murdered
CspseIaI 70 Ths psIIy WORKED


ROME, Italy, June 15.-Re-
sponsibility for the brutal kid
naping and possible murder Of
the socialist deputy Giocomo
Matteoti, bitter opponent of the
MussoIini dictatorship, is being
laid at the door of officials of the
Fascist government. Reports
that the body of the Socialist
was found in a wood near Vico
are current here.
Opposition to the Fascist,
which has been growing steadily
for many months, has come to
a head in street battles between
the Socialists and Communists
and the black shirts.
The factions of the left, knowing
that the government is making frantic
efforts to hush the matter up, have
combined in declaring a general strike
by refusing to attend the sessions OF
the chamber until the parties guilty
Of the frame-up have been punished.
An interparty council to direct STRAIT
egg against the government has been
formed to function during the coming
crisis. Mussolini has answered by or
dering the entire BLACK shirt" mill
tia modified for his protection.
No action has been permitted
against Fillicelli, director of the Fas-
cist paper Corrieri Italiano, altho il
has been definitely established thar
he hired the automobile in which Mat.
teoti was kidnapped.
Fear of the militancy of Matteoti
against the government, resulting
from his violent TRADE against Musso-
lini's financial policy at the opening
of the chamber two weeks ago, is re-
ported to be the cause of the deputy's
mysterious disappearance.
Weak palliative measures, such as
the temporary arrest of Bumini, Fas.
cist partisan, are being taken by Mus
solini In an attempt to save the face
OF the government. He angrily denied
the right Of any one to make attacks
upon the cabinet, however, and de-
clared himself in accord with the
friends Of the government who hope
that II will take advantage OF the pres
ent situation to rid the party OF all
elements which have leaning to the
left.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
FRANCE CHANGES
GOvERNMENTiOLD
POLICIES STAY
Herriot's Cabinet Little
Bit of Everything

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER.)
PARIS, June 15.-After all the po-
tical fuss over the change of govern
aent, the new premier, Eduoard Her
riot, has announced a cabinet that will
undoubtedly, carry on much the same
policies as the old. Even the advent
of Frances first Protestant president
does not so far, seem to have made
much change, tho it is predicted exist
ing relations with the Vatican will be
broken.
The new president, CASTOR Doumer-
que, is acceptable to both conserva-
tive and liberal forces and has sue
ceeded in breaking up the loose al
lance which composed the left bloc"
Anti-German War Minister.
Herriot's minister of war is Cen
eral Maurice Nollet, non-partisan, who
was bitterly opposed by the Germans as
head of the military control commits
sion. The new cabinet was supposed
to be one with a conciliatory policy
toward Germany, so that the choice of
Nollet is puzzling 70 those who ex-
pected the new government to essen
TALLY change the policy of the old
regarding the German situation.
Herriot conferred with President
Doumergue Saturday and announced
later that he would go to confer with
Premier Ramsay Macdonald Of Eng
land next Saturday. Herriot has not
made any further statement Of what
he intends to do to the previous ar
rangement with the Vatican whereby
French consuls acted as Catholic ennis
saries in certain foreign sections.
Anti-cIerioal Rule.
Herriot is anti-clerical and Doumer-
que is Calvanist presbyterian in the
United States); so the Catholic infiu-
ence in the new government Is a mat
ter OF considerable speculation. 1t
was very strong in the old Poincare-
MilIerand government.
The new French cabinet which
meets today and goes before the cham
Der Of deputies tomorrow Is:
Premier and minister OF foreign
affairs, Edouard Herriot; minister OF
war, Gen. Maurice Nollet; minister OF
justice, Rene Renoult; minister OF the
interior, Camille Chautemps; minister
Of finance, Etlienne Clementel; minis
ter OF the navy, Jacques Dumesnil;
minister OF commerce, M. Raynaldy;
minister OF public works, Victor Pey-
trail; minister OF education, Francois
Albert; minister. OF labor and health,
Justin Godart; minister Of the colo
MES, Edouard Daladier; minister Of
pensions, Edouard Bovier-Lspierre;
minister OF agriculture, NJ. Queuille;
minister Of liberated regions, Victor
Delbiez.
Under socretariss--Posts and tele-
graphs. Pierre Robert; merchant ma
riie, Leon Meyer; aviation. Laurent
Eynao; TECHNICAL instruction. Vincent
Dc Moro-Ciaxeri-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
THE BOSSES OF ONE
OF WALL STREETS
POLITICAL PARTIES

William v. Hodges, attorney,
Denver, Colo, was made treasurer
of the Republican National Com
n1ittee at meeting here today.
Hodges is president Of the Dem
yer Civil and Commercial Assocla-
ton and a graduate Of Columbia
university. He is 4s.
William NJ. Butler, Massaehu-
sets, who managed coolIdge's pre-
convention campaign, was made
chairman Of the committee.
Roy West, of Chicago, was select
ed as the new secretary.
Ralph A. Williams, Oregon, and
Charles A. HiIles, New York, were
named vice-ehairmen to succeed
themselves.
Mrs. A. T. Hsrt, of Louisville,
KY, widow Of the national commit
teeman, succeeds Mrs. Harriet Tay-
Tor Upton as the women's vice.
chairman of the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
FARMERS MORTGAGED
UP TO THE EYES; JUST
READ THESE FIGURES

NEW YORK, June f5.--Mortosees
on farms, homes and business prop
critics In the United States are In
creaslng at the rate Of a billion doI-
lars year and now amount TO al
most $4,000, 100000 dollars. accord
Ing to report OF the National Az
ISOLATION Of Real Estate Boards.
This Is greater than the total
amount Of money In circulation In
the country plus all the gold and
silver reserve In the United States
treasury. Nor do the figures In the
report include mortgage loans and
bonds Issues secured by coal, tim
Der and mineral lands, railways,
city transit companies, industrial
plants and the like.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
WORKERS AND FARMERS GATHERING IN ST.PAUL
MINNESOTA MOVING INTO LIMELIGHT

Today, from the broad masses of
the workers and farmers there rises
the demand for the mass Farmer-La-
Dor party, "the Minnesota idea" that
goes laundering across the land, the
only real phenomena worth while in
this years presidential struggle.
FIivver Caravans on the Way.
Last week saw the caravans of the
workers and farmers starting toward
st. Paul. Three cloudbursts struck
the Nebraskans, reports William H.
Green, secretary of the Progressive
party Of Nebraska, already here, but
they will arrive on time just the same.
Charles Gordon Dawes, the Chicago
banker, who is now the Republican
Hell n Maria" candidate for vice
president, halls from Nebraska. When
the Nebraska farmers heard of the
selection of this head of Chicago's
powerful Central Trust company as
running mate for "Strikebreaker" Cal
Coolidge, they just pulled their belts
a little tighter in preparation for the
fight for the class party at st. Paul.
J. L. Beebe, chairman Of the Pro-
gressive party, is also here from Ne
braska. There will be more than
score Of delegates from this state In
all.
Ayres in covered Wagon"
Tom Ayres, candidate for United
States senator in South Dakota on tn,
Farmer-Labor party ticket, drove Il
from Mitchell, S. D., in his Ford Sc
dan, the latest in covered wagons
from the wheat belt and the cattle
plains. More than twoscore delegates
will answer present from this state on
Tuesday.
Charles e. Taylor, Montana state
senator and member of the executive
committee of the Montana Farmer
Labor party, is also among the early |
All of these enthusiastically reiter- |
ated in person the declarations they
had already sent to Joseph Manley, |
secretary Of the Federated Farmer
Labor party, that they were going
ahead with the formation Of the class
Farmer-Labor party in spite of the
LaFollette denunciation Of June IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
Jap Of Another Color.

MEXICO CITY, June 15.-The re-
dictionary press Of Mexico is praising
the new American exclusion against
Japanese. But at the end of their
articles the editors tuck in the state
ment that II Mexicans dared advocate
Mexican-Japanese alliance, the
United States would appropriate Mex
lean sovereignty over night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16

MOSCOW, May 10-(By Mail -
The government Of Bokhara is work
ing TO restore the cotton growing in
dustry in the country. The growers
are granted loans of American and
local seeds, while the more needy also
receive certain money loans. More
over, the irrigation system has been
considerably improved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
CONTINUED from page one)

fore the growing strength of the left
ward sweep of mass discomfort.
A new day dawns with June II for
the nations oppressed. The workers
and farmers coming across the nation
for the St. Paul gathering on Tues
day are not looking for a leader"
They are looking and planning for an
organization to unite their numbers.
Wisconsin has been held up hither-
to as the radical state" the state of
new ideas, the state with new plans.
But Wisconsin is now history. La
Toilette, like Palmer and Daugherty,
has issued his ukase against the
Communists. LaFollette has been
crying around Wall Streets national
Republican convention at Cleveland.
He has been puttering about Cfeve-
land, trying to sell his platform of
pifies to Lodge, Butler, Burton, Wads-
worth and the other pet puppets Of
the plutocracy.
Let the Many Laugh.
And the reports of the delegates to
"June IT," already arriving here, is
that the workers and the farmers of
the nation have been laughing up
roariously at the LaFollette antics,
just as they are considering the
"Coolidge-Dawes" ticket as the big
gest joke in all Americas political his
tory.
LaFollette hasn't made a dent in the
June II convention. It did not need
the reports of the arriving delegates
to support this view. If LaFollette had
been able to confuse the workers and
farmers of the nation in their efforts
to establish class party of their own,
then Mr.. LaFollette would have GER
tainly received greater consideration
at Cleveland, from the once boys of
the House of Morgan.
But LaFollette and his Wisconsin
middle class ideas have gone down in
the American political struggle. They
have taken the count, not only of the
regulation ten under the usual
rules, but they have re-
ceived a complete knockout for all
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
Cooperative Movement Grows.

BACHMUT, June 15.-The cooper
alive movement of the Don Basin is
steadily growing. Since last Novem.
Der the business Of the TABOR co-opera-
tives has grown 221 per cent. The
village co-operstives are doing
menthiy business OF 100000 rubles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
Dying Worker Saves Lives.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 15.--Frank
Watson, railroad telegrapher, died OF
heart ailment at his post In a switch
tower here. When the body was dis
covered the hands we're tightly clutch
ing the signals which held all trains
and ayerted collision ana loss Of life.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
ZPRAVY V KRATKOSTI

Kongre> Spoj. Statov 355 HAS
mi proti "a utorok odhlaSoval
vojensky bonus veteranom >veto-
vel vojny podobe asekuracie,
splatnej po 20. rokoch. Poistonic
nebude vcl'kf. Mysll Sa. zc takI-
to "bonus" podpisc prezidcn: Z.
V Sobotu boil Youngstown are
stovany isty Dir. Bryn, ktorl Sd
primal, ze znasilnil 7-roCnf diev-
catko. Je zenaty, zcna plta rozso-
bas.
V sobotu Zhorela budova Coco
Cola Works ma Belmont Ave. Sko-
da je $150,0O0.
Februarova vyplata V youngs-
townskych oceliarnach obnaSala
$7,194,736. Toto je najvacsi .obnos
cd roku 1920. =,
Mayor Schelblc StanOvll, re ga
zolincvt stanice m6zu byt' No.
dele otvorene Cd rama do 2. hodi-
ny popoludni.
Zakla'dny kamen ku novemu
chramu sv. Patricka polozeny br-
de ma nedel'u popoludni. Pritom-
ny bude osvp. biskup Schrembs.
Joseph Kane, vrah S-roeneho
Pavla Prologo, ktory sa primal X
einu, teraz pred sudom robi sa,
ako by O. niGom nevedel. Fiskus
Hull no podrobi silnemu kriznem;'
|vysluchu, ably mu obeerstvil tro.
chu pamat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21

protestu nasich slovenskych advo-
katov, PIP. Willu, Palkovica a Pro
kopa. Protest musi byt' TAX So
staveny, ably Dol najiicinnejsim ia
rozhodnutie sa nasho kongresma-
ma Hon. John G.. Coopera a nasich
senatorov Hon. Fess-a Hon. Will
lisa.
Pripominame, ze navrh senate
ra Watsona podporoyanv je i Via
dou Spoj. Statov, preto na Vasu
ziadost' ziaden 2 menovanych "a
konodarcov nebude krivo ,poze-
rat. Ale oni potrebuji Vasho po-
vsbudenia pomoci, lebo p6tlak $
tam tel strany je naramne silny.