davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-21
TROLLEYlIEN AND COMPANY STILL DEADLOCKED WITH NEITHER SIDE IN
 MOOD TO MAKE A NEW PROPOSAL
Railway Officials Refuse to Make Any Further Increase Following Mems Rejection of Last Proposals So State Conference Board Sits Tight Awaiting Employers Next MOva

At a meeting of the state confer ence board of the trolleymen's unions of Connecticut to be held in the Hotel Volk at New Haven today, will be de c1ded the next step in the controversy between the men and the Connecticut Company which has now been pending since June l, the men having by refer endum ballot, twice refused to accep, the cornpany's terms. The company first offered the prevailing rate of pay of 57 cetnts an hour maximum and later made tentative offer of a one cent an hour increase Both the men refused, instructing their conference board to continue to press for the 75 cents an hour originally asked.
 During the week sub committees of the conference board, headed by Chair man Frank O'Meara Of Hartford, met with General Manager Punderford and requested another proposition by the company. This was refused, Mr. Punderford declaring it is understood that 1t must be put up to his trustees before anything further could be done The company therefore stands pat on it's last offer and the next move is up to 1t therefore, the men having de- clined its offer and made their demands formally.
 Neither side desires the matter to go to arbitration again. The expense and delay of such procedure tends to make 1t involved and undesirable as has been amply proved in the recent instances when arbitration was resorted 1t. It can be almost emphatically stated now that the trolleymen's board will not propose arbitration and 1t is doubtful if the company will especially follow ing the result of arbitration in Spring field and Worcester last week by which wages of trolleymen there were in creased 10 cents an hour.
 During the week the working agree ment reached between the company and the men and formally ratified by the men at the referendum last week, was signed and is now in effect, thus leaving nothing but the wage question
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-21
ANTS HAVE NEW TERM

Trinidad Colo, June 21.-Union busters in this city have coined new term. Such deceptions as "open shop" and American plan" have outlived their usefulness, and now the Sons of Liberty has been substituted.
 The cardinal principal of the new organization is that every man should be encouraged to work for low wages, and 1t is a conspiracy if he be advised to the contrary.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-21
ATTACK LABOR LAW

Seattle, June 21.-Private employ ment agencies in this city are oppos ing the state law which dispenses with expensive fornla1ities when a worker sues for less than $20. The agencies also oppose the law which compels them to return railroad fare to a worker who has been sent out of the city for a job that does not exist.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-21
STANDPAT SOLONS . SHIELD COOLIDGE
 POST BILL VETO
Old Guard "Ducked" So Others Could Not Do Justice to the
 Mail Corps.

Washington. June 21.-While posta
 workers are incepsed at the presiden
 tial veto of their pay bill, they are no
 unmindfu1 of the old guards shifty tactics in the senate. The veto Wa:
 read to the senate six hours before
 adjournment on Saturday, June 7. The senate had time to act, but 1t side stepped, though there were but, three votes against the bill when 1t passed that body. There were but six votes against 1t in the house. The senate reactioharies knew the veto would be overridden if senators were permitted to vote. Parliamentary tricks made this impossible. Postal workers are particularly e sentful at Senators Edge of New Jer- sey, Moses of New Hampshire, Phipps of Colorado, and Sterling of South Dakota. The first three framed the bill and the postal employees insist they should at least make an attempt to have the senate act On the veto.
 Senator Edge left Washington for Atlantic City .the night before the veto and did not remain at his post until this legislation. was finally en- acted. Senator Moses claims to be friend of the postal workers. He made no attempt to bring the veto message to a vote.
 Little was expected of Senator Phipps. The postal workers call atten- ton to his prediction promises i'll their behalf, and to his oversight of these promises while. making a sue cessful fight to get favorable action on his pet bill for the relief of million aire mine owners in Colorado.
 Senator Sterling, a lameduck, chair man of the senate postofhce commit te, and who is now seeking an ann bassadorship, was careful not to of fend the White House.
 Postmaster General New has been a consistent foe of the wage increase.
 The resentment of postal workers IS almost equal1ed by labor editors, who see their long fight for the federal employees won and then lost
 Both the postal workers and the la bor editors point out that everyone who had any part in knihng the in crease, loudly protest against the strike as an offensive weapon. Yet they disregard every decency when ap- preached in respectful, orderly man ner by a group of non-strike workers.
 The Amalgamated Journal, official magazine of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work CTS, declared that President Coolidge made an egregious blunder.'
 The Labor Review of Dayton, Ohio, makes this cutting comment: Gov ernment employees should form Wall street connections. Then they can get what they want-protection, guaran- teed profits an everything"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-21
AND DEVON
 DAMS FORERUNNERS OF THROTTLING OCTOPUS
Philadelphia Combine Behind Scheme to Corral All Connecticut Water Power, Put Local Power Companies Out of Business and Then Fix Their Own Price-J. Henry Helps the Scheme Along. t.

Users of electricity, for both purposes agreebly surprised months by had been reduced somewhat death between the that have been serving them
  like all of the of In admitted who have raeo and therefore willing sell To the credit of the old line who built big make and said that they dead and big fight promises legislature
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-21
Oil Profits
 Smash All Records

New York, June 21.-For the sec ond quarters of this year stockholders in the various Standard Oil groups will receive $4O,699, ,592 in cash divi dends. This is one of the largest amounts ever divided among these stockholders. It compares with $34, 975, ,867 in the first quarter of the year and with $36, ,311, ,251 in the correspond ing quarter last year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-21

: The matter really goes back about
 a dozen years ago when J. Henry Rora back, representing few others, asked charter for water power rights
 on the upper Connecticut river He didn't get 1t then but about a half dozen years ago, when he was in com
 plete control of the legislature, he did
 get all the water rights in the Nauga-
 tuck Valley and proceeded to put up the big dam at Stevenson. In this
 procedure towns were wiped away in
 part, highways were ruthlessly aban-
 doned, new lake that has been in controversy over its name created, and in fact J. Henry was the lord of all creation up that way. Homesteads, as
 old as J. Henry's own, were wiped out
 but they were in the way of progress.
 To give J. Henry credit a new ter ritory for those who had the cash to enjoy 1t was opened up. But their pleasure wasn't Henry's nor that of the men behind him whom 1t seems to be developing day by day in syndicate pade up of Philadelphia business men so-ca1led who haven't anything else to do with their dollars but put them into water power exploitation
 It would have been all very well had they confined their activities to Stew enson and its dam. But they didn't There was a dangerous spot at Devon where the trolley and electric light company groups might put up dam and make power themselves. So Henry fixed that Up with the legislature by getting a grant for a dam at Devon and said dam IS now nearly built.
 Now nobody thinks for minute that although J. Henry Roraback Is head of these Connecticut firms that. own and control all the available water power in the state that he for a min ute pays any attention to the details In fact, according to foreman on the Devon job one day J. Henry came down and looked the work over as it had progressed and asked what 1t was all about anyhow and what 1t was to do when finished.
 But the pay checks came from Philadelphia every week and the men. from the engineer down, were paid in good hard cash until they got too in quisitive and asked for information. That was the signal to get through and get through many of them did.
 The Devon dam and power house Is nearly finished and there is one in abeyance up on the Connecticut river With Stevenson, Devon and the Con necticut river power houses all oper- ated by water the new company could, of course, furnish power and light cheaper than the present companies that would have to do it by coal power as now. But would they? Ask them.
 The Philadelphia interests behind J. Henry and his power schemes do not care a continental for the people of Connecticut. They are after the money solely and are bound to get 1t after spending the millions they have al- of the power companies that have been serving the people If this commun- ity, meaning the state at large, expects any small dividends. If the outside state proposition goes through and Philadelphia gets complete control of our power system by harnessing our rivers then all the energy, the buildings, the equipment and what not of our public service institutions may go for naught Once in the grip also of the Quaker bunch we can expect a raise
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-21
Unemployment Stops

During the month of April, 1924, the number of unemployed in Denmark decreased from 49,954 to 25,577, which is 6,723 under the total as of April, 1923, and 48,423 under the total of April, 1921.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-21
GERMAN LABOR REPUDIATES RED
 RELIEF" CROWD
Moscow Orders Arming of Berlin Reds, While American
 Money Helps.
By International Labor News Servic.

By international Labor News ServIce.
 Washington, D. C., June 2l.-Rus- sian Coplinunist intrigue for the over throw of the German republic is re- vea1ed in documents which have just come into possession of International Labor News Service. These are:
 l. Official orders from Moscow to arm the German Communists for re- be11ion.
 ?. Official warning by the German Federation of Trade Unions against the International Workers Relief, a Communists organization directed from Moscow. -
 Orders, over the signature of Gre gory Zinoviev, president of the ex ecutive committee of the Communist Internationale, were sent to Berlin on March %, 1924, the German Com munist party having been in session at that time.
 Reds Are Urged to Arm Workers.
 'To the longss stubborn, systematic work of arming the (German) work ing men-to this task we must now devote the most serious attentoin,' said the Communist propaganda chief. The (Communist) party must now put before the labor class of Germany with a yet unprecedented energy the most fundamental of all tasks; prep arations for direct struggle for pow CT for proletarian dictatorship"
 Other documents show the continued Communist intrigue in Germany and the part played in sporadic efforts of a year and more ago by the Russian Communists to destroy the German Republic.
 The International Workers Relief has from the first been used as agency by the Russian Communists.
 Organizations Real Purpose Is
 Revealed.
 A Thesis for Agitators" issued in Moscow on May 1, 1924, sets forth the purposes of this relief" organiza- ton:
 But the organization is not a meer charitable institution. It is a prole- tarian class organization. The aid rendered to the prisoners (meaning Reds imprisoned in Germany) must conserve their forces for the coming revolutionary struggle, and thereby in crease the army of the revolution. If the ranks of the proletariat are filled with tried fighters, this will increase the chances of victory.'
 Warning against this relief organi- zation' as a destructive foe, is pro- through the International Fed eration of Trade Unions, which says:
 Tn view of the persistent endeav- DTS which are being made in Great Britain by the Workers International Relief to collect money on behalf of the German workers, we beg to draw attention to the fact that the German Federation of Trade Unions, represent ing about six million trade unionists, refuses to have any dealings with the above organization. The official Ger man trade union press also issues warnings against the Workers Inter national Relief"
 American contributions, gathered in this country by the so-called Friends of Soviet Russia, have been forwarded to the Workers International Relief to assist in the Red propaganda work, thus condemned by the German labor 
 The orders from Moscow to arm the German reds and the flow of Commun- st money to Germany in the guise of relief, reveal clearly the justification for the German trade union protest.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-21
CONTRACTS RENEWED

Albany, N. Y, June 21.-Oficers of the International Brotherhood of Paper Makers have renewed their contracts with all paper making concerns
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-21
PLASTERERS CAIN

Detroit, Mich, June 14.-Plasterers have adjusted wage differences with employers. The new scale is $1250 a day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-21
Strike Settled

The strike of New Zealand railway men, referred to last week, was of short duration and has been settled.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
?u:d 9 .Ys!eeW Yhdeksastoista vuosik.
sentofoneella Sariiista geiu yorfiiu

Hansfalaiiet lentGjGt iuitnnittele-
not lentomatfaa Hariiisto SEEM
Oorfiin. @almistelut ONO. parbail-
laan fapnnisid ia lento tllllaan iilo.
tittamaon foneelIo, jofa aiiantllnti-
inin nlielestG on tooellinen "tiilplpal
illitoen lentofone". Oritps on abfo-
robfea ia i.nlrennoiiin mitG lento.
bistoria tuntee. Watfo aiotaon teb-
od tesfepttpnl1ttG. Yarilista Seem
Oorfiin on noin 1000 @nglannin
peninfulnlaa &un lentofoneen nope
,ts ON 1toin 120 peninfulmaa titnnis
ia, Ills fafii peninfltlmaa minulltis.
la, lasfetaan matfan festGipGn noin
"a tltntia.
&uulitiia OeMongen teboas or
laanut tebtGlpGfieen malmiStaa til
man foneen, jonfa rafentamiiesio
tullann lopeltamaon tieteen ia tefnii
tom lpiimeiiinmat iaoiputufiet.
&ansfan porbnat lentGiGt walitaan
retfen olanottaiifii ia mefanifot .po
litaan niinifGGn parbaimpien fesflrll
oesta. Sentofoneen foneisto fGtfe.
t1Gn Dboen ainoan iuilren iiipen ii.
iGlle, iofa mltooostao iamalla leil-
tofoneen ritngon ia taiopiilnan. Sit
pi inippenee molenpiin pGibiniG ia
len fesfella on ontelo, iofn forfeint
malta foboalta on bilifan pli fafii
metrid. SGsiG tamniosia oipat pGG-
objaaja ia bGnen apulaiienia. Sb-
iaaia istlut eniimmGiiend ia bGnellG
on mapaa nGfoala eoesiGGn oletpas.
ta ifflinasta iiiipen pli.
SGnlG ransfalaisten iniinoorien
fefiimG "lentGnG iiipi", ntainitiee e.
rds englantilainen lebti, on tooista.
ipo toto maailrnalle iiitG iiuinnatto-
masta febitpfiestG, mitG &ansfasio
mime oifoina on tapobtunut ilmai-
lupoinlien alalla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
Gotilaita Bulgarian
rajalla
100000 miestG OH fnljetettm Sml-
sarian raialle.

SienaSta tilIee teito, filinfa n1pt-
tGd aiipan iparnlalta, ettG SSngo.
SlGpia tulee julistomaan lo0an
Bmlgariaa pnstaan. yoin 100000
iotilasta on fuljetettu Bulgarian ra
ialle, etrpGGsid Yernifin biilialuet-
to apastnpdGti. Souffoja fesfitetGGn
mposfin mostapGdti pobiois- 9nbani.
an raiaa, iobon jiigoilaamit mGittG-
pGt Wafeooniaan bpoftGpfiiG tebnei
ben bmlgarialaistehfin iijoittllneen,
Sfittorin baltlllinottaminen nGpttG1
mabbolliielta.
&reifan ballitlts peIfGG ettG Su.
goISlmpia fefiii jonfiln tefoippn ga
ionifin maltaenliieen, faupunfi ia
len fatama fun tnrjoaiii tGrfeGn por
tin jiigoilaaipien toiminnalle.
Sooan iillistantinen 9nlgariaa
DdS1aan on fullltt Stgo-S laiuidlle
itiben maarin tGrfeafii, ettG ie luo-
multi Stalialle Sillmen faipungin
len puoliieettomillioen palffiotii. SO
pitemnldn aian on Sugo.Slaipia
tpaatinitt oifeutta iaooa mursfata
Sooor @leranoroffin ioboolla lSerbi
0an bpoffapfiia tebneet bulgarialai-
let, iotfa oipat fisfoneet iperoia ia
Iunnaita @afeoonian "n6fpmGtto-
malta ballitufielta". Sa IiiGfii =
iofa ientGan lienee pGGtefiiG - ssu.
go+SIaipia taripitiee Hernifin rift.
taan biiliallteen ia len ie oifoo riis.
tdG 8ulgarialta aiepoinalla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
Mpilan iiemenet ,uGbisiG.

9lpilan iienlentitotonto piime
rollpnna of Min pieni, etta ien BIN.
ia nobbolliiesti titIee nouiemaan
forfenlle, lalliaiu q. 6. glrnp, Min.
neiotan ntaanipilielpsopiston faSni.
ipeiialiSti. Scr g(rnp feboittaa faif-
fla ostamoon iiemennarostonlo nbt,
jos on tilaifiiltthn iaaba bpipGG iie-
mentG, iillG ei iitG tule olemaan faa
taipisia biljemmin. SppstG, ettG
jotflit iiementauppiaat otpat osta.
meet epGiopitpaa iiementd etelaipalti-
oista, muaanpilieliidin pitaiii ipaatio
ainoastaan ielloisto iiementG, jofo
on taspatettu Beo1n omasia ipalti-
oslo, iosia BELLA on nlieli ooottno
parastd nenestpstG apilan fosmat.
tamiiesla, louiuu Scr g(rnp. Gee
maartpilieliidt, jotta NIT ostaipat
iiemenet iaaipat parasta iiementG
fobtiiiilIiielIa bitnaIla.
gllfalfa on bpo6pIIifempi fiiin a.
pilos lniboisia bieffamaisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06

liiesla iGriestpfiesiG Baaian aiemal.
Ia. Saffi of oioitettu @ristiinanra-
oalle ia oil ientpuofii iiirrettdpG
Seindioello fifteen iiinaan. Wfitiito.
mia pGifpid iGlfeenp1in fiiitenfin
iaatiin tiet6d, ettei idffi ollutfaan
ioapitrtitt mdGrapaiffaonia 3ristii-
noon. Misfd ia miten idfin fatoani.
men on tapobtiutitt, ei toistaiiefii
ipormliiuoella tie6etG, mitta otaffu.
taan fen bGtpinneen Sein6ioeIlo.
aooonnut postii6ffi iiiGIii orhpoIdbe
tpfiid noin $4,000 mfan oriposto,
iiitG pboesId uinoasiu firieesid 49,.
600 norffdn.
TostibaIIitifien p1GiobtoioIle iaa.
pineen ilrtoitiifien nliifaon on Sci.
ndioelIa pibdtettp erds benfiIo epdiG.
tpnd ippIliiefii postiiGfin fporfoii,
teen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
Srpsbsn faiiuosonnettomnnbem ipitS
iuaa6itaan tntfittaiuafii.

ct. Saul. - Minneiotan ontmot
ttunioitten feoeratiioonin preiioentin
10 fitipernoori Breusiin fansia on
olhit neitipottelu piiiibenfiien tlitfi-
iGfomitean nintittGmiiestG Grosbpn
tdituosonnettomilioen ipitten tlttfi.
ntiiefii.
&aiperno0ri 9sreuis on lipaiIlut
ftimittdd tdmdn fonitean, mutta ia
ttiaapanfo eniifii fomitean benfiIo.
fitnnasta neutuotella antmattilinioit.
ten tpaltioliiton preiioentin, SaIIin
tdnsfn.
Sattfimus tllee, jos maaratGGn
toimeenpantaiuafii. fosfemaan MiI.
foro foimannosia tapobtlnutta on
nettonnrutta, misid al faitposmies.
td iai iiirmania.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
Coolidge ei fannata postitbSlGisten
palffpien furpttamista.

8aibineton. ~ Hreiioentti Goo.
Iioge tulee ipastiistamoan t1IIG ter.
ralla faiffea pleiiempdG postitpolGis
ten palffoien forottomista. @ongres.
iisia eiilleottoa ooottapan lainiGG.
odnnon, ionfa nriifaan postibaIlin.
non palpelusbenfiIoioen palffoia TO.
rotettaiiiin pbteenid noin 1875 mil.
ioonalIa oolIarilIa tpuo6esia, on
preiioentti aripostelli,t toisten ieIlais
ten lafiebootlisten faltaiiefii, ioioen
bpwdfipminen idrfpttdiii bGnen mie.
lestdan liiafii maan finansiiaaIiiia
ia talouoelliiia oloia. Ireiioentti on
fplla iita mieltG, ett6 postitpolGiiet
oliiiipat oifeiitetiit iaamaan paIfan.
forotifien nliitta toilaalla taaien
on ban ipafuutettii, ettG forotus tit.
liii liiofii raiittamaan paItiorabas.
toa talld betfellG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
snbOiia raidbSps sae,u Seriepsid.

Seem 9rltnsipicf, gf. S. - IeliG-
fpntmentG benfiloG ilmoitetaan iaa-
neen iurmania ia toistaiataa louf.
faantilneen 9dron Hitration tebtaan
z ge S-laitofiesia If. / p:nG tapab.
tuneesia rdiGbopfiesid. Rdidbopfien
nibeltttana tiIipalo bGipitti mieres.
ia olepaun ielluloioitebtaan ia titbo-
Il Nironin pieren teboasfpl6n. gb-
oottomasti tarfempaa tietoa fitrntat
Ia iaaneioen ia Ioitftoantiineiben III
tpusta ei ole ipieI1 iaatatpisia.
gtiin iiieita ilirmanlo iaaneita ia
fuoleipin fliin tpoitiin poistaa paIa.
rpista ralnioista pietiin lairaaloi-
BIN ia tilapGiiiin riiitmsbuoneiiiin.
Muliniit oliipat Min pobasti rubioii
tuneet ia paIaneet, ettd ainoastaan
nlitlitamia tpoitiin tiintea.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
enon1ell nutiiia
Slot &ellofosfen piirimieliiairaa-
laSIa.

"lhllimaasla" terrotaan, ettG olot
&ellotosfen plirimieliiairaalaslo,
ionfa onlistaa Ia llu0enmaan ia 6.
telG-SGmeen fitntaa, oipat faiffea
mltllta fiiin fiitettaipat. &irioitnfies-
ia tliobaan elille- liifliiiia epGfobtio.
gtiinpd pllbtal,oen laita lienee min
ia Min. slnfarin ipptOs on fuiten.
fin ie, ettd laitotien labes 12O po-
tilasta iaalpat iuiettaa poniG oman
onnenla noiasia lilfittlljen oipien ia.
fana buoneisia, ioisio ei ole eoes
minfd1nlailia nliifaluuuSlaitoflia.
2impo buoneisia iaattaa lasfea alle
10 oSteen. Wfposfin boitajafrntoa
wastaan teboGGn ipptofiiG ia iono-
'taan ettG beibdn joufostaan OH mai
fea loptGa tooistaiafii felpampao
benfho1.
&irioitnfien ioboosta on "Sltaleb.
ii" fGdntpnpt l11fintdbollitufien pno
leen josta mponnettiin, ettG ippt0f.
iisl1 iaattoa olla oialtoan per1G.
2aitofien lGGfGri on eiittGnpt lanan.
laiiia bltomautllfiia laitosta mas.
tam. &uitenfin tllntliub iiltG, ettG
mainittu firioitus on toto lailla ND
ritettp. Sppt loitofiella mallitietpiin
epGfobtiin on etiitt1ipisiG ennen
foiffea aiianonlnisten fiintien fitiall-
oesta. Sairaalo on tpasta 1sfettGin
alfanlit iaooa ipaltioapuo, joten l1d
fintGballitl,fien paitrtlisapalta ei ole
ollut aifaiiemmin fpllin iltitri. Sar-
foitllfiena on, etta aiianonlainen lGG
fintdnellluos oitpan lGbipGiminG te-
fee tarfostnsmatfan piiriniieliiairaa-
Iaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06
TilippineillG taaiem ftobnmtaa.

Wfanila. = Senaatin prelibentti
Aue5on OF iuittunlit anfarasti fen
ioboosta, ettG fenraalifiapernoori
8oo0 on pddttGnpt fpipd Wopsmal
tain pliprofuraattorin ntielipibettG
aiiasia, iofa fosfee Silippinien lain
Iaatiiafiinnan propaganoarabaston
periistuslailliiulitta. Silippinien
nmerifalainen aiioitori @riebt antoi
biliattain ielIaiien pG1tofien, ettd
ntainittli rabasto oil laiton. &enraa.
liflupernoori ei fuitenfaan taboo IT.
maista onlaa pdGtostGGn, ennenfiiin
ban on iannlit @aibingtonista ID
benlpiG obieita.
Scum ban antaa pGdtofieniG, TIT.
lee ie olernann Ioprllinen. Sue5o'
min ilrnoitetaan iononeen, ettG flip
pinilGiiet eiip1t taliii bpip1fipmGGn
Ybbpspaltoin pliprofuraottorin mic
Iipioetta, fosfa bGnelId ei oIiii oifeui
ia pdattGd Silippinien Infien perus.
blislniIiiuuoesta, ionfa tebtGp6n
Gue5on mGittdd fiililiipan Saari-
maan omille oifeuslaitotiiIle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-03-06

2ontoo. = Sansfan tponantajien
pb6istps tiIee piaftoin iulistamaan
tponiulfria, iotfa trlefpat fosfe.
niaon noin 10000 miest6, mifGli
&oopenbomindsta tiIleisio tieooisio
ferrotaon. Sponiuliit, ioista uieiin.
mat aIfoiiitpot maalisf. s b., fosfe.
NOT ntetoIIitpoIdiiid, ntititroreita, ii.
tpipoinaiio ia iiieito antmattitaioot-
toman tpop1en Iiioffia. Tponantoii-
en- liitto Iaiiirt ett6 on mabbotonto
iotfaa tpOpaiffoien f6pnnisfd pitoa
tporoiibaa pastoon aIinonao tebtp.
len ubfousten eoesid 4ittomatpoIai.
let oipat iImoittoneet aIottatponio
lafon emf maonantoino, fosfien ie
noin 10000 tpoIdistd.