davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
Cleveland Workers Hear
Ruthenberg Speak At
May Day Celebration

CLEVELAND, May THE work.
ers of Cleveland celebrated the LIST of
May at the New Slovenian Hall, which
was packed to capacity.
G. x. Ruthenberg was given a rising
ovation when he was introduced by
the Chairman of the meeting and the
audience gave three cheers for the
Workers Party and the Communist in
ternational, which shows that the
workers Of Cleveland are ready to
accept and follow Communist leader
ship. Comrade Ruthenberg dwelt at
length on the achievements of the
revolutionary movement since the
workers took power in Russia and
concluded by pointing out the present
awakening of class consciousness of
the American workers and farmers
not due to propaganda, but the eco
nomic developments. Mr.. Daugherty
and Company tried to destroy the
Communist movement, but now the
thieves and crooks have had a dis
agreement and are proving to the
masses that the present government
is an instrument for the capitalist
class for the suppression of the work.
ers.
A collection Of $4,000 was taken
and a great amount of literature sold.
And a celebration. followed by en-
Lertainment and dance was held by
The w. P. local in Akron The meet
ng was addressed by Comrades Bic
ienkamp and Overgaard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
Noted Fighter, Will
S p e ak In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, May T. A public
mass meeting has been arranged b,
the Cleveland Labor Defense Council
in behalf of the steel workers now Oh
trial for violation of the criminal syn
dicalist law in Farrell, Pa.
The six workers on trial are mem
bers Of the South Slavic Federation
OF the Workers Party, and all foreign
born workers, as we'll as American
workers, are urged to attend this
meeting to protest against one of the
most outstanding violations of civil
rights by the authorities in the state
Of Pennsylvania.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, who is
well known to the labor movement
for her fearless fights in the past in
behalf of the workers. will speak on
The Great Anti-Labor Frameups."
Meeting takes place at the Royal
Hall, 5217 Woodland avenue, Friday.
May ., s p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
Louisiana Coop
Colony Had Big
May Celebration
BY MILT wHITrINcroN

(staff Correspondent Of the FED. Press)
NEW LLANO. Louisiana, May T.
Celebrating its 10th anniversary with
an all-day program attended by 800
colonists and many outsiders, Llano
Cooperative colony presented a page
ant, Beyond the Gates" depicting the
value of work as opposed to idleness.
Following this came symbolic folk
dancing and Maypole dance. In the
school buildings diversified exhibits
Of Colony-made products, such as fur
niture, baskets, printing, bookbinding.
were arranged
Founded May 1. 1914, Llano Co
operative colony has increased its
material assets until it now owns 1000
acres Of land and operates 35 indus.
tries, including a sawmill, bakery,
brick mill, laundry and a publishing
liant equipped to do everything from
job printing to newspaper publishing
and bookbinding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
Police Raid Plan
Fooled By Workers
In Party Office
tspeelaI T. The paIIx workerA

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, NAV THE
police of this town had planned to raid
the Workers Party headquarters here
Sunday and capture all the active
workers, but the news got ahead Of
them and they found only three people
in the office. Three hardly makes a
disturbing crowd and the police
couldn't be bothered with SO small a
haul, especially when they knew these
three workers as active party mem.
bers.
The creamery concern from which
the workers have been buying their
cream, has acquired control Of the
building in which the party office is
located and has deprived the local
branch Of their meeting hall.
Mayor Tries to start Riot.
AT a recent meeting where Norman
Tallentire, district organizer for the
Workers Party, spoke, the Mayor
Julius Reiter, attempted to create suf-
ficient disturbance to warrant his
sending out a riot call for police. The
audience got wise to his plan and
protected themselves by guarding the
doors and refusing to be stirred I'D
by the Mayors annoying remarks. The
Mayor and his lone escorting police
man were nearly beaten up by irate
farmers and workers who attended
the meeting, but wiser members made
the more impetuous hearers restrain
Reiter was elected by labor but has
done the usual thing and turned
against his supporters. He is now
bidding for a job in Congress,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
SCOTLAND YARD
DICKS NABBED
BY COMMUNISTS
Caught Hiding Under
Theatre Stage


LONDON, (By MaiD The growing
dissatisfaction of the left wing of the
British Labor Party with the policy
and actions Of the Macdonald. Hender-
son leadership was aggravated when
the Home Secretary, Mr.. Henderson.
defended the House Of Commons, the
E spying activities of two members of
the secret police, who were caught
hiding under the stage Of a theatre
: where the Communist Party of Great
Britain wah holding conference.
Much laughter was INDUCED in when
T George Lansbury asked in the House
under whose orders the dicks were
sent to spy on the Communist meeting
. or II the Communist Party is an il
legal organization.
Mr.. Henderson replied that the DO
lice received no specific order from
him but that they were there in the
course of their duty. In answer to the
second question he stated that the
Communist Party was not illegal but
the declared policy of certain OF its
leaders, if carried out by the methods
proposed, would involve breaches of
the ordinary law OF this country. This
statement was greeted by the Tories
with cheers and by the left wing la
borites with boos.
1t appears that when the Commun-
list conference opened its session in
the Rehearsal Theatre, one of the
comrades heard what he thought
sounded like muffIed sneeze under
the stage. He went to investigate and
found the two stool pigeons hiding.
They tried to escape before being |
identified but failed They were drag |
ged forth and ANONYMOUSLY booted |
out the door. In their hurry to avoid |
detection, the representatives of Scot
land Yard so far lost their Sherlock
Holmes nerve that they left note books
behind them.
A Tory member asked why any po-
litical party should object to having
police present at its meetings. To
this George Lansbury retorted that
application was not made to those
holding the meeting to allow the pres
ence OF police officers. He also in
CURED of the Tory member if Scotland
Yard detectives are in the habit of
hiding under the platform when the !,
Tory Party holds its session. Loud :
Labor cheers, not from Henderson
and the ministers, but from the left !
wing. :
Mr.. Jack Jones who sings the RED :
Flag" occasionally and sometimes I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
Harmony Concert
Staged By Belgians;
Macdonald Conductor

LONDON, May Premier Theunis
and Foreign Minister Hymans of Bel
GUM were here today to confer with
Prime Minister Macdonald at the
Prime Minister'S country home, Che
quers, in an effort to harmonic the
British and French views on repara-
tons so that the Dawes-Young re-
ports will be approached in the same
spirit by each nation. The Belgium
statesmen were guests of honor today
at luncheon in the Belgian embassy,
which was attended by Frank Kellogg,
ambassador of the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
Nicotine in Warren. ohio.

WARREN, Ohio, May Elizabeth
IGurley Flynn of New York City, of the
American Civil Liberties Union, will
address a mass meeting in Warren
Ohio, on Saturday night at the Hippo
drome Hall, and another meeting in
Youngstown on Sunday night, at the
Athletic Hall, 3SS1h West Federal
street.
Both meetings are under the aus
plces OF the Labor Defense and Free
Speech Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08

presents King Georges daughter with
a bouquet of pink roses, drew cheers
when he asked if Communists were
going to be allowed to interfere with
industrial disputes.
Com. Kenworthy asked if the police
were going to spend their time spying
while there was so much crime going
on. This aroused the wrath of Mr..
Ormsby-Gore who assailed Kenwortny
for branding the activities of the DO
lice as spying and praised Mr.. Hender-
son, socialist, for his patriotic at
titude. Lansbury upheld Kenworthy's
position and the discussion ended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
Let May Day Be
Annual Labor Day"
Say Australians
lspeoIaI to The Daily worksrl

SYDNEY, N. S. W., May IA move
is now under way to secure in Austria.
liza a universal Labor day. The gen.
eral opinion is that this holiday
should be May 1, in order. that Aus
tralian workers may be in line with
the workers of other countries. I'm.
der the present system, Labor day
falls on various days, according to the
particular state in which it is cele-
brated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
T. U. E. L. PICNIC COMMITTEE NOTICE.

Members Of the " w. L.
Hirsch Boulevard. - - - = = - - S '0'~s's 7us' <|ss
me following U.
n and Al Gavin
tn me Trades Mike Halter
In
Joint AFFAIR May andh ' "e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
Society for TeehnieaI Ald

CHICAGO, May-The Society for
Technical Aid to U. S. S. r. is con.
Quoting an educational Campaign
among the Russian speaking popula.
ton of this city arranging lectures
presenting plays, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA PAINTERS
ENDORSE ST. PAUL, JUNE 18TH, MEET

PA Of
and Decorators the unions Of that
ndorsino
'''' 49,
The DELEGATES were Of the
send developing
gle a is - ' ''Ns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08

All branches Of the party during
the next few days will receive a let
ter from the National Office in re-
gard to the Farmer-Labor Party cam
paign fund and the June 18th conven-
ton, which will give them additional
incentive to work to build up the cam
paign fund so that our party can do
its full duty in relation to the Far
mer-Labor United front.
Every party branch secretary
should watch for this letter and bring
it before the branch meeting imme-
diately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
OBITUARY.

comrade Ragnar Carlson, eldest
son OF {. Conrad Carlson, veteran
Communist now residing at
Riverside, ILL.,, died as result Of
nervous breakdown brought on
by over-study. Young Carlson,
like his brothers, was active In
the one-time Cicero Y. p. S. L.,
and carried on active agitation
for the Cause In school. Funeral
3 p. M, Thursday, May 9th, from
his home. 237 oImstead Road,
Riverside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08

Boost The DAILY WORKER. 1
you are worker, It is your paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08
RETURNS ARE GOING UP

The returns on the Farmer-Labor
FUND, which are reaching the National
once of the party, show that the
party organization is at last alive to
the Importance of the campaign fund
During the past week the largest
number of branches thus far have
sent in their contribution.
Branches reporting during the week
were the following:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-08

Monessen Finnish Branch.......sSO. 90
Hewitt, ILL.,, So. Slavic.......... 800
chicago Mid-City English........ LOO
Rochester, N. Y, English. 500
Cleveland Hungarian .............. 1888
Boston Armenian ................ $50
Pittsburg Jewish .................. 1900
Philadelphia English ............... 400
Niagara Falls Russian. 500
Hammond So. Slavic. .. 500
Sturgeon Town Finnish. 1000
Unlcago German .~.....~........... 1000
fWL Hungarian Propaganda
Committee .................... zoo
New Brighton So. Slavic
nrancn ..........-.......~.~....-.~.... 1885
Cleveland Russian .......... 15.40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18

VIM. Meppen, Council Bluffs, l. F.;
Lee Meyer, Olin, Bkft.; John Olson
Council Bluffs, l. F., route 6; ]. c.
Wiegman, Panora, Firth; C. S.
Knoodle, Grace Hanna Knoodle,
Fontanella, Pingree; Ray Bennett,
Atlantic, l. F.; Chris G. Keller, Vic
tor, l. F.; Mrs. G.. j. Wilcomb, Du-
buque, 1. F.; Henry C. Forneten,
Council Bluffs, l. F.; L. r. Hogan,
Corning, I. F.; zelda M. Fox, Cedar
Rapids; Mrs. A. A. Harris, Tabor, 1.
F.; Mrs. E. A. Cantonwine, Du-
buque, L. F.; Mrs. John D. Seybert,
Council Bluffs, 1. F.; Mrs. A. Gay
berg, Atlantic, l. F.; Miss Maxine
Gaylord, Atlantic, l. F.; Mrs. Chas.
F. Mack, Gerald Mack, Margaret
Mack, Kathleen Mack, Shenandoah,
I. F.; Mrs. J. o. Shul, Delmar, l. F.;
Mrs. E. A. Cenell, Council Bluffs, 1.
F.; Mrs. Emma Fullerton, Washing
ton, l. F.; Mrs. D. B. Reed, Lenox,
l. F.; G. w. Churchill, Lenox, 431
E. 18th, l. F.; Mrs. Dora Olson,
Council Bluffs, I. F.; Mrs. ~ Needy,
Carroll, l. F.; Mrs. Mary E. Keck,
Paullina, l. F.; Henry Werrel, Min
cola, l. F.; Mrs. Mary Hubbel, Len
OK, Bkft.; Mr.. and Mrs Grant Holt,
Stanwood, Bkft.;; Chas. H. DeCanel,
Let's, l. F.; Mrs. Cucretia Crow,
Corning, 1. F.; ]. M. Black, Mrs.
j. M. Black, Chas. Black, E. M.
Black, Centerville, I. F.: A. R.
Woodward, Corning, Bkft; C. T.
Heimke, Grant City, I. F., route 6:
Mrs. A. L. Scott, Des Moines, /. F.;
Mrs. ]. P. Wood, Lenox, I. F.. Mrs.
E. E. Gentle, Lewis, I. F.; Mrs. W.
I. Samuel, Lesis, I. F.; Mrs. r. w.
Gentle, Griswold, 1. F.; Mrs. E. s.
Meppen, Miss A. Meppen, Mrs M
Forneton, Council Bluffs, l. F.; F.
P Cooke, Sh.; Mrs. Geo. d. Weber,
Council Bluffs, /. F., route g.; Mrs.
Steve Newla, Lenox, I. F., route 3;
R. H. Valling, Kent, Sh.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wood, Lenox, 1. F.; Lois
L. Woodward, Corning, Bkft; D. B. |
Reed, Lenox, l. F.; H. j. Wartchero.
Britt, l. F.; Beulah Breiter, Coun-
Ill Bluffs, 1. F.; Mrs. E. p. Prater,
St. Anthony; H. H. Ben
lett, Carroll, I. F.; Mrs. Powell |
Lenox, 1. F.; William
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18

county engineer along and show
them some real roads properly Ia
beled everywhere, SLOW, sharp
curve 800 feet" Danger, road
crossing 800 feet" Keep to the
right, danger" Slow, reverse
curve" Park here, sound horn and
listen" "Scan the grade 1000 feet
before starting" We build roads
in our country but we don't label
them enough for strangers to find
their way and keep safe. Labels are
a very necessary and substantial
part of a highway, and local hood
lums should be taught that they are
not erected to shoot at.
Seventy of the Idaho newspapers
to whom we do not usually send our
paper were added to the list during
this series, and will now be dropped
from the mailer. No charge, thank
you.-The End
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
THE IOWA PICNIC.
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
1. F.; ]. M. Sartert, Sac City, I. F..
H. ]. Martchow, Hancock, I. F.
route 6; ]. o. Shrill, Sac City, l. F.,
route Z; H. H. Crow, Preston, 1.
F.; Burt Wacerle, Clinton Co., 1.
F.; Powell Fullerton, Washington,
]. F.; Frank Leary, Cedar Rapids;
M Neelz, Carroll; Peter Anderson,
Sac City; c. C. Edmerdact,, Glen
wood, l.. F.; Edwin Irby, Glenwood,
I. F.; E. C. Crow, M. L. Crow, Cres-
ton, 1. F.; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubble, Kint,
Bkft.; Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Sheaw,
Lewis, L. F.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Wood, Lenox; Mrs. A. D. Fitch,
Rockwell City, Sh.; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
v. Lausch, Charles City, l. F.; P. H.
Troutner, State Center, Pingree;
Tony ]. Hahn, Carroll, l. F., route L.
Mulberry, Aybern, I. F.; A.
v. Scott, Creston, l. F.; Mrs. A. v.
Scott, Creston, I. F.; Mr. and Mrs.
w. B. O'Brian, McGregor. l. F.;
Mrs. Louise S. Holden, Ottumwa, /.
F.; Mrs. Clara E. Allen, Oskaloosa,
[. F.; Mrs. Emma Ainsworth, Leon,
T. F.; Mrs. C. E. Schnell, Tabor, l.
F.; c. e. Schewell, Tabor, 1. F.;
Mrs. O. O. Price, Clinton, l. F.; Del
a Brain Pierce, Wankon, |. F.; Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18

Press club will instruct Guy Elem
ner to get up another press excursion
next summer and make us stay long
er. l want to see the North and
South highway again, and have a
driver along so / can spend all my
time rubbering around instead of
keeping my gaze riveted on the
track ahead | want each editor to
take his county commissioners and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
EDITORIAL CIRCUIT OF IDAHO
Continued from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four)
are fine folks at times, and when
they bring in enough to fill our old
paper SO full that we have to leave
out the news and cut my chapters
short it becomes difficult to deter
mine just which is the goose and
which is the golden egg. 1 hope the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18

Meppen, Council Bluffs, 1. F.; Mr..
and Mrs. Art Sullivan, Lenox, I. F.;
Geo. Meppen, Council Bluffs, I. F.;
G. w. Erwin, West Branch, I. F.;
E. B. Porter, Woodbine, st. An
thony; Chas. w. Gray, Council
Bluffs, l. F.; Op. P. Essley, Lenox,
Long Beach, Calf; VIM. Wood,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18

Lenox, I. F.; Mrs. C. H. DeCamp,
Muscatine, I. F.; Henry Borstetman,
Mineola, 1. F..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18

Frank Woodward Of Centerville
left Sunday afternoon for Iowa City
where he will resume his studies at
the University of Iowa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19
JAN sELEsKY ZOMREL OD
POPALENfN PRI PRACI

Jan Selesky, 2 c. 469 Richland
Ave-, ktory Dol minuleho piatku
nebezpecne popalenF zeravou liza
tinou V Ohio Works II Carnegie
Steel Co., zomrel ma druhy den V
Youngstown nemocnici. Andrej
Ferko, z {. 1904 Manhattan Ave.
Dol tiez nebezpeene popaleny, ale
bude zit'. Trcti robotnik, Ray
mond Quinlan Belmont Ave. bol
popaleny len l'ahsie.
Nest 'astie sa udalo pri liati roz-
topeneho kovu. Ked' boil kov Wy
liaty do for4y, pustena bola nan
voda, ako obycajne, ably sa kov
ochladil. V liatine musela byt
dierka, do ktorej sa voda dostala,
ktorej vyvinuta para roztrhla
este neztuhnutn liatinu a rozliala
ju na vsetky strany, zasiahn1c spo-
menutvch robotnikov.
Nebohy Jan Selesky zanechava
vdovu sedmoro sirot, Styri dee
ry a troch synov. DO Youngstown
sa prist 'ahoval 20 Slovenska pred
"a rokmi. Bol clenom gr. kat. cir
kve P. Marie ma Steelton, cisla So
jedinenia 314. Odboru Mar. Slov.
Spolku.
Pohrab odbyvany boil V utorok
rano chramu P. Marie. Pohrabne
obrady previedol Rev. Sabol. Po-
chovany boil v cirkevnom cinto-
rfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19
ON CHCEL CHLAPCA,
NARODILO sA DIEvCA,
PRETO SA ZASTRELIL

Jeden Rus, ktoreho memo angli-
cke noviny priniesly ako Dan Van
Vollos, ale bude to snad' daky
Vasilevsky, prisiel sobotu veter
domov pod {. 1016 Garland St.
a 'iduc rovno do spalne ku svojej
zene, strelil ma nu diva razy biz
ka a potion ma scba. On odpadol
mrtvy a zena, len tri dni po p6-
rode, lezi v kritickom stave ne
mocnici.
Rozzlreny Rus chcel usmrtit
svoju zenu preto, re porodila diev-
catko ME chlapeeka. Prisiel k
nej so slovami: "Tak, ty nevies
rodit' chlapcov?' av nasledu-
jncom okamihu uz striel'al.
Ostava pc nom pat sir6t: styri
dievcata a jeden chlapec, vsetko
nize 10 rocne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19

hi. trad. Buddci hi. nradnici st1i
nasledovni: Ia duchovneho boil
zvoleny Rev. NJ. B. Rubicky New
Brighton, Pa; "a spravcu br. Mi
chal Sincak z Monessen, Pa: "a
podspravcu br. J. d. Helicnek z
Philadelphia, Pa; "a tajomnika,
br. Michal Kudlac z Passaic, n. j.
"a pokladnika br. j. J. Bartos z
Bethlehem, Pa; "a spravcu dozor-
Gov br. A. M. Palkovic Youngs-
town, Ohio; "a dozorcov br. Mi
chal Behuncik z Bridgeport. Conn.
br. Michal Zaludek Chicago,
ILL.,, ses. Julia Vanicek z Clifton,
N. j., a sestra Veronika Kalafut
Chicago, Ill. "a velitel'a br. Jo-
zef Mat 'asovsky z Pittsburgh, Pa.
"a podvelitel'a br. Jan Vyboch z
Chicago, ILL.,; "a Glenov Technicke-
no Sboru br. Andrej Kalman z
Perryopolis, Pa, br. J. l.. Marus-
kin z Youngstown, Ohio, br. Va
lent Hilla z Clifton, N. j.; "a re-
daktora br. DIR. G.. Kosik Pas.
sale, N. j.; "a spravcu poroty Rev.
F. Skutil; "a zapisnika poroty br.
S. V. Knotek z Cleveland, Ohio !;
"a clenov poroty br. Andrej Omi-
liak Lakewood, O., br. J. silica
2 West New York, N. j., br. Jan
Hecko 20 Scranton, Pa, br. Jan
Moss Clifton, N. j. a br. Jozef
Profit z Pocantico Hill, N. Y.
BudGca konvencia bola odhlaso-
vana do Bridgeport, Conn.
Zdar Bob!
J. L. Maruskin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19
20 SLOW. AMERIKY.

I. X. S. j., ktora ma pondelol
zahaji svoju 21. konvenciu v Tren
ton, N. j., ma $3,770,187.1s majet
ku a 83,S25 clenov, tych 81 ,291
clenov dorostu.
"Obrana' sa podujala sosbie
rat statistiku o slovenskych prize
myselnych obchodnych podni
koch v Amerike. Ziada Slovako,
po rozlicnyych mestdch Spoj. Sta
tov, ably jej doposlali soznam OBJ
chodov a podnikov fch miest.
Konvencia Slovenskeho Katoli
ckeho Studentskeho Bratstva, kto
ra sa vydrziavala cd 20. aug. d.
l. septembra v Homestead, Pa, u
sniesla, re bud1ca konveneia Wy
drziavana bude v Youngstown
Predsedom tohto Bratstva je p
j. E. Martin 20 St. Vincent Sem:
nary v Beatty, Pa.
Cs. tlacova kancelaria oznaml
je z Washingtonu, 10 obi 'dbeny Is
vyslanec pre- Spoj. $taty, dr.. FIR
Chvalkovsky sa uplne vylieSil ,
jeho l'advinovej cheroby v Kar
lovych Varoch a do Washingtonu
vrAti- sa v najblizsom case. 3 je;
no vy0dravenia sa dprimne tesims
a tfame, ze bude trylce.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19
1900 VEC1 JEJ VYBRALI 20
., zALUDKA.

Saginaw, Mich. - Tri funty al
IA unci klincov, sr6bov, ihal, spen-
dlikov, gombiciek, spuliek pena-
ri "a 5000 vybrate bolo tn jed
nemu 15-rocnemu dievcat'u 70
zalldka, oznamuje sprava tamoj-
Sci nemocnice. Memo dievGat "a ME
je vyzradene ma ziadost' jeho ro-
dicov. Dievca nebude zit'. Ia po-
slednych sest' rokov zalovalo sa
stale ma zal1dok, az jej ho odfoto-
grafovali pomocou x lucov. Diev-
cat u vybrali 20 zalldka vsetko
spolu vyse 1000 kusov rozlicnych
veci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19
OSBORNE DRAGoNOM
A WARNOCK TITkNoN

Mas mestsky fiskal, Clyde w.
Osborne Dol v nedel'u Columbus
korunovsny "a dragona (draka)
Ku Klux Klanu, ktory titul znaei
vodcovstvo mad vsetkymi klukser-
mi State Ohio. Byvaly mayor
Warnock Dol zas vymenovany "a
titana' klukserov siestich zlp,
sice Mahoning, Trumbun, Cuya-
hoga, Lake, Geuga a Ashtabula.
Oba drady su mastne, platiace po
vyse $4,000 rocne. Tym sa tedy
vyplatilo byt' klanmi.
Osborne sa ma pod 'akoyat Z l.
radu fiskalstva nasho mesta v kra-
tkom case. s MIN odide do Colum.
bus aj mayorov tajomnik Gallant,
ktory bude tajomnikom Osborne
wynn. Spekulacie teraz sl Y PRIDE.
kto zaujme miesta tychto trad.
nfkov na unestskom dome. MysfI
sa, ze mestskym fisk6lom buds te-
rajsi pomocny mestsky fNk&l ~
wis. n