davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Activities Labor
Federation Heard
By Campaign PrObers

Washington, Oct. 31-The Wash
ington section of the committee of
inquiry into political campaign funds
adjourned today until after the cleo
ton at the close of a session devoted
to hearing testimony bearing on the
activities of labor organizations in
behalf of the LaFollette- Wheeler
ticket.
Joseph r. Grundy, chairman Of the
Republican ways and means commit
tee of Pennsylvania, who had been
recalled by the committee. also testi-
fled concerning contributions in that
state and said that he had raised
$521.000 outside of the Pittsburgh
district, bringing the total Republic
can fund raised in Pennsylvania to
$791, 900.
Testimony relating to the support
of the American Federation of Labor
of the LaFollette-Wheeler candida
cies received the jor attention of
the committee during the day.
Frank Morrison, secretary OF the or
ganization, told the committee that
the federation had collected $23,7S6
in voluntary contributions from the
membership and had spent $4,000.
He said no contribution had been
y
the treasury of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
II. NJ. Brunson. assistant director
of the LaFollette-W Wheeler head
quarters here, told the committee he
had received approximately $124,-
500 from the sale of one million
LaFoHette- Wheeler campaign but.
tons. Sidney Hillmar, president OF
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America, testified that the organ
ization had collected between $4,000
and $4,000 for the LaFollette-
Wheeler campaign. Alexander Kahn,
New York attorney. who said he was
a member of the association publish
ing the DAILY Forward" a Jewish
language newspaper, declared his
committee had raised $4,000 in New
York for the same fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Cruiser Searching
For Missing Yacht

Washington. Oct. 31.-The cruiser
Trenton has been ordered into the
North Atlantic to search for the Am
erican-owned motor yacht Lief Erics-
son. now AZ days overdue at Battle
Harbor. Labrador, where 1t had plan
ned to touch on a return cruise from
European waters to New York
The cruiser was ordered to search
for the missing yacht at the request Of
the Cruising Club of America. Those
on board the Lief Ericsson include
William II. Nutting, Arthur Hide
brand and Eric Todahl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
BUSINESS HALTED
while CITY AWAITS
KLAMATH CLASH
SIMPLE SERVICES
HELD FOR HAROLD N,
SEWALL AT BATH

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Oct. Sl.-Bath paid it's final
tribute to one of the foremost citizens
of Maine this noon, Hon. Harold Marsh
Sewall. whose sudden death in a New
York hospital Tuesday so shocked his
many friends throughout the country.
The funeral was at noon at the resi-
dence which was taxed to capacity by
the large gathering.
The northwest room was converted
into mall chapel where there were
so seats for personal friends and the
casket was at the east end of this
room in a mass of flowers and the
room was filled with floral contribu-
lions.
At noon Rev. Paul Dresser of the
Swedenborgian church commenced the
service. reading q portion of the l0Srd
Psalm and he read portions of other
Psalms and selections from Isaiah,
John. Luke and Matthew. AT the con-
clusion all repeated the Lords prayer.
The bearers were Arthur Scwall,
Philadelphia: c. w. Andrews. SYRIA
cuse, n. y: Senators Frederick Hale
and Burt NJ. Fernald. Thomas Thach-
SI' oludtI NebD, bOStoI, Arthur lbpS~
worth, Portland; Arthur G. Staples.
David Dearborn, New York: L. +.
Kicker, Poland Spring: Gist Blair,
Washington, ID. c.: DIR. Byron T..
Barker, William S. Newell. Bath. The
ushers were Sumner Sewall, Bath and
Donald Percy. New York. Burial was
in the family lot, Oak Grove Cemetery.
The floral contributions outside
those sent by individuals included set
pieces from the State Republican Com
mittee; Cumberland county Republic
can committee; Roland II. Smith Post,
American Legion; William Tell club:
Col. Dummer Sewall chapter u. A. II. I;
Polar Star ladge. Montgomery d st.
Bernard r. A. c. and Dunlap Com
mandery X. T.; employees of Bath Ma
tional bank; Bath Rotary club: class
of 1882, Harvard.
Among the out OF town people at
the funeral in addition to those al
ready mentioned We're: U. S. Senator
Walter Evans Edge. Ventnor. N. j.;
Ad1utant General J. w. Hanson. Au-
p. Baxter; GeurBe Emery 1BYddef6rd,
chairman Of, the Republican state
committee; Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor
Backus, Mrs. George Humphrey.
Englewood. N. J.; Mrs. Arthur Bos-
worth, William S. Linnell. Fred X.
Owen, Charles Sumner Cook, Henry q.
Boyer. Benjamin S. Robinson. Port
land: Ex-Governor Carl f. Milliken,
Collector of the Port of Portland: Mrs.
Stuart Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiggin.
Mrs. William Warden, Boston: Carl
ton Pike, Lubec; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dearborn, New York: MIR. and Mrs.
James Kicker. +. J.. Kicker. Jr.. Poland
Spring: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry u. Aus
tin. Daniel r. Field. Phillips; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hill, Belgrade: Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Heselton. William Tu-
dor Gardiner. Gardiner; Guy l.. Gam
nett, Byron Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Brown, Miss Susan Ballou. Charles
S. Hichborn, Milton Kimball, Augusta
John Hyde, Brookline. Mass; phineas
II. Gay. Newcastle; Charles Henry
Butler, Montsweag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Destroyer Tender
Exceeds Speed Asked

kockland. Me. Oct. 31-The United
states navy destroyed tender Dobbin.
QUIT at the Philadelphia navy yard
alta cost OF $4,000, 900. today made a
speed OF 1922 knots over the Rock
'ahd course at the close Of her STAN
graduation trials. She was designed
,or ID knot speed. The board OF
inspection and survey tonight ex-
presses satisfaction at the showing
made. The nohbin put to sea direct.
amer the standardization trial for
I -FOUR hour endurance run and q IL
aeur run to tcst fuel economy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Approve Hunting
Ban in New York

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 3l-General
approval of the governors proclama-
ton barring the state preserves to
hunters and campers because of the
danger of forest fires and willing CO.
operation with the conservative COM
missions agents and other authori-
ties responsible for the enforcement
of the edict were indicated in reports
received at the commission head
quarters here tonight
Reports received tonight from for
est rangers indicated, the commission
said, fires generally were under con-
troll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Halted by Officers
Shots, Admits Is
Deer Isle Fugitive

Portland. Me-, Oct. -31-Dominick
Pellicelli, 20, of Salem, Mass. ar
rested today after four shots had
been fired at him by Motorcycle Of
fcer Albert NJ. Thompson in a half
mile chase near the Western Prom
enade, admitted. according TO the po-
lice. that he escaped from Deer Island
in Boston Harbor a week ago after
scaling a 30-foot wall and swimming
half mile to the mainland.
Pellicelli Is alleged to have admit
ted stealing an automobile at Ports
mouth. n, H., yesterday. He was
arrested earlier in the day by Ser
geant William S. Merrill, but es-
capped in front of police headquarters
after jumping from the car which he
left in gear under considerable head
way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
ShOrtei. Hunting
Season in Penna.

Harrisburg. Pa, Oct. 31-Pennsyl-
vania's hunting season, in general,
will be cut short five days as the re-
suit of Governor Pinchot's action to-
day closing the season until sunrise
Nov. 6, as a precautionary measure
in the prevention of forest fires. offic-
ials of the game board commission
ers announced tonight. The extreme
dry condition of the forests was de-
claredby the governor to be RESPONSE
BILE for the closing of the season for
the first five days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Father of Three
Held at Portland
Manslaughter Charge

Portland, Ne. Oct. @1-Charles A.
Gildart. q, father of three children.
was held under $4,000 bail today for
the grand jury in a manslaughter
charge. He is alleged to have struck
Thomas Lawson. a coal team driver.
over the head with a piece of joist,
causing his death later, after Lawson
had struck him. Investigation was
said to have disclosed that both had
been drinking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Amoskeag Co. Will
Accept Workers.
Offer of 1919 Cut

Manchester N. H.. Oct. Sf-That
the Amoskcag Manufacturing Com
pany will put the ten per cent wage
readiustmont. recently voted by the
textile workers convention, into eff
feet soou is the belief of convention
officials today. 1t vas expected by
the mill management that the OPP
eratlves would agree to at least a Is
per cent reduction in order that the
Amoskeag might compete moro fav-
orahly with the southern mills.
The decision of the convention to
stand by Its original action means
that tho company will probably make
a general reduction OF 10 per cent,
With the change in the wage scale
will he .mpt ssih'e for the manage
ment to make any FORTH while re-
duction In It's price lists. It is claimed.
\ move hv the Amoskeag regarding
me new scale and working chedule
is expected early In November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
600 Fighting Fires
In Michigan Forests

Mesick. Mich. Oct 31.-with more
than ten miles square Of timber al
ready DESTROYED, 600 men were tonight
battling forest fire which for the
past 4S hours has menaceo a score Of
farm homes south Of here A rain
which fell this morning aided in the
nSht, but late today Edward ThaIman.
deputy state fire marshall reported
that the fire was still Of dangerous
proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Coolidge and Wife
"Vote" Again fOr
News Camera Men

Washington, oct. 31.-Newspapcr
photographers who were caught
mapping yesterday whens President
and Mrs. Coolidge went through the
formally of mailing their votes to
Northampton, Mass. today coaxed
the executive and his wife to go
through the whole performance all
over again--except that the mailing
of the ballots, which would have
made the two voters "repeaters" was
Enthusiastically omitted.
Although most of the photograph
ers got their shots yesterday, they
all took advantage of today's make
believe ceremony to add to their
supply for selective purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
No Troops Unless Riot

A request of citizens committee
that n permit for a Khan parade be
revoked in an attempt to avert pos
sible trouble. was denied by Mayor
Harvey G. Kistler today. Demands
of the mayor and sheriff John Thorn
as for state troops were rejected by
Governor a. V. Delaney. unless there
Is "tumult, riot or serious disorders"
in which event every agency OF the
state government will be used" to
restore order.
, -Qha.s Klansmen =. viii. march un-
masked and with arms folded. DIR.
b. A. Hart, head of the Khan in this
county, announced that the tensity
WAS added to the already aggravated
situation by announcement OF a.
meeting of the Flaming Circle In the
east end of the city tonight. Many
believed disorders would result.
Sheriff Thomas and local police
will attempt to handle any situation
which might arise, with deputies and
special officers. Thomas would not
gay how many men he has dcputizeu,
but 1t was learned that a Warren
lumber concern delivered 200 police
clubs at the shcriffs office in Warren.
From Youngstown and Warren came
reports that despite the governors
refusal TO send troops there would
be troop mobilization in those cities
tomorrow morning. These compa-
MES, it was said, will be held in read
mess to move to Niles quickly should
the occasion demand.
The streets were practically desert
cd tonight. The few out were men
and boys who gathered in stores and
discussed the probable events of to-
morrow.
Few merchants have prepared to
open their stores tomorrow. IL also
is planned to keep public buildings.
including the Mckinley Memorial,
closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
CRASH OF train AND
TRUCK KILLS Two AT
STROUD, OKLAHOMA

Stroud. Okla. Oct. 31.-Two men
We're killed and three coaches on the
Meteor" fast st. Louis-San Francisco
passenger train en- route from st. Louis
to Oklahoma City, We're derailed late
today when the engine struck a ten
None of the coaches overturned and
after delay of an hour and n half
the train proceeded to Oklahoma City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Democrats Have
Spent More Than
Amount Contributed

Washington. Oct. 31-The latest
figures available on campaign contri-
buttons to the Democratic Party and
the LaFollette-W Wheeler ticket in the
presidential campaign, as heretofore
announced, arc:
Democrats ................ s552,368
LaFollette- Wheeler ........ $17r,S12
The Democratic report was filed
today by the national committee with
the clerk OF the house of representa-
tives and covered to October rs. in
elusive. Expenditures to that date
were given as $725,050.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
General Forecast

Pressure was low Friday night
from Montana and Saskatchewan
eastward to eastern Ontario, and the
Hudson Bay region. and 1t was high
over practically all other regions.
The temperature was higher Friday
in New England
without material change in tempera-
ture in the states east of the Missis-
sippi river during Saturday and Sun
day.
Winds north OF Sandy Hook
Fresh southwest and weather mostly
overcast Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Democrats Would
Re-create Spells
System. Word Teddy

New York, Oct. S1-Chargins that
the Democrats in many 'insidions
ways" were trying to 're-create the
spells system" Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. Republican nominee for
governor, speaking in Queens County
tonight, declared that zone or the
great issues OF the campaign Is the
issue between decent government III
the public interest and improper gov
ernnient simply In the interest OF q
political party,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

Portland, Me-, Oct. 31-The
Maine Central Railroad d.
rectors today declared a quar-
terly cash dividend of SIPS
per share on the preferred
stock . 1t is payable December
1 to preferred stock holders Of
record November Is. This is
the first dividend declared since
September 1, 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
DEPENDENTS OF | 3 HEROES ARE
PENSI0NED BY CARNEGIE COM.
MCDONALD GIVEN
life Term AT
+" HARD LABOR

Ellsworth, Oct. 31.-Roland Nc
Donald, Is year old Amherst youth,
convicted yesterday In Hancock
county supreme court. of the MUIR
der of his school teacher. Miss Louise
Gerrish, last spring. this afternoon
wa3 sentenced to life imprisonment
at hard labor at the State prison at
Thomaston by Justice Dunn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Youth Dies After
Accidental Shooting

Rockland, Me. Oct. 31-Maurice.
IS year old son Of Wilbur J. Frye,
was fatally wounded on Dodge's
Mountain today by the accidental
discharge OF shotgun carried by
Kenneth Nelson, his young compan-
ion. Frye died In a hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

Niles, Ohio, Oct. 31-Quiet-
ly, though none the less fever
ishly, Niles citizens tonight
were preparing for a threaten
ed clash when the Ku Klux
Khan and adherents of the
Flaming Circle, an anti-Klan
organization, hold meetings
here tomorrow. Announce
ment was made that $4,000
Klansmen and 10000 members
Of the Flaming Circle would be
in the city. The Circle men,
bers were advised to "avoid
bringing women and children"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Record Dry Month
Saws Portland Brueau

Portland, Me. Oct. S1-A rainfall
Of nine hundredths inches for the
month of October was the lowest ever
recorded in that month by the U S
weather bureau here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England Mostly
cloudy and slightly warmer Satur-
day: Sunday fair.
Southern New England and East
ern New York-Partly cloudy Satur-
day; Sunday fair; not much change
in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Pray for Rain to
Halt Forest Fires

Ridgeway, Pa. Oct. ga prayer
for rain was offered tonight by resi-
dents Of Marienville, Elk County. as a
result of forest fires that have been
burning In that section. +,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Niles, Ohio, Citizens
Fear Trouble Today
in Parade $4,000
KlanSmen

10000 of Flaming Circle, Rival
Organization, Also to Meet
in City-Governor Refuses
Troops Unless There is Riot.
ing-Police Will Attempt to
Handle Situation-Few Mcr-
chants Will Open Stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Boston Eorecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Saturday partly cloudy; Sunday fair;
not much change in temperature;
moderate southwest and west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Maine CENTRAL R.R.
DECLARES ITS FIRST
DIVIDEND SINCE 20

directors Announce a
Quarterly Cash Pay
i ment of SIPS Share
Of, Preferred Stock
Also Propose Grad
ual Payment of Back
Dividends w it h
draw Plan Issuing
100000 Additional
Stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

Are you askins yourself some
question today which che classified
Advertisements will answer for your I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
.Airplane view
Wardman Park Hotel

N\ one of the highest
points in Washington.
ID. c., overlooking Rock
Creek Park, this largest and
newest of hotels in the Nations
Capital has taken its place
among the finest hotels in the
country. And because it is but
ten minutes from the White
House, it has the unique dis
tinction of aftmding the guest
a reSttul abode almost in the
midst OF the glamour of Off
cial activities.
The Wardman Park Hotel
is different. perhaps, from any
hotel in the | nited States in
that it combines the advantages
of country club, resort
hotel, and a modern city hotel.
Its beautiful location directly
at Rock Creek Park is per
vaded by an atmosphere remi-
niscent Of the quiet and beauty
If a large southern estate. The
hotel is thus surrounded bv
charming woodland and vet is
within a short distance of the
Iovernme nt Departments.
theater> and business section of
the city.
The exterior grandeur of
Wardman Park Hotel finds
ITS counterpart in interior com
fort and luxury.
Every room is complete:
every service is spontaneous.
Cnque>tiona5ly, this hostclrv
is unique-sufpassed BY none,
and the peer of any.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

len dvs mindtx ps a. srA Ola
'cier . jsdsn hlok cd aoysnlk kihe
.svsnj. k6stola Lot j. lo sdchey
.Airolk5. U1ica vydla sn v5stko
lns ulisi also sswer, yoda, g&s, 4
ikiriFika,i al spolocnA punpa na
pitnd vsdu. vietlky imprnymenty
81 III yyplatenk. Utica yysoko re-
striktovan&. Dve pouhcn6 k&ry
5idl popri ulici IdsAlns miesto na
4bgvanie. vase dsti na65u byt' ' le-
|ta stale v parlu . ktpat' - alebo
|ryhF chytat'. Kr&sny vJhlad 8
'1otu ma okolie. Kto hl'ad6 dobr6
|misxto ma byvanis q amerial<ych
sussdov, toto ie miesto pranho,
Hlasta sa u NJ. Mrasa, s2o West
Federal St. " redakcin. 1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

Majstok, posost6vai1ci u jed
neho mnfovaneho vel Keho domu
50 store raonaon i 8 izbami a jed
neho S izboveha domu ma lete SOS
13O. vIetky pohodia na ulici ! Y
.domosh. Cena vel'mi nizka,, len
SIS, 5,50Q Steel St. je obcbodna uli-
:ca . na maietkn meSno nielsn u,
,vobytie, ale bohatstvo. nadb bud
nut.
KorneroFy obehodny lot ma ia
pan Hqmewood. Lot ie, 76 stop
|siroky : 50 stop dlhx. ImpfuYmeh-
|ty na Japan Ave. VI svyplatepa 4.
krem poslednej. splatky,i Iaepet
| ostieto' maietty tseba sa hiasit'
u MATEJA MRAZ 81
E320 W Federsls st. fv psllakeiiA,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
|KT0 ~ 4 e1kYs
!


! Fithian Ave dern5 Y taz-
dom M lsts Don, 4 MI
d6Ao dbeya staxanl fransassts
dysrs atd'., ests aai sok stafv,
p6id dIs6dsn2 gsrtdx uliss dz-
denA, vsetty pohodlia Tu - Ire-
dajls ! krajove koberss q piano.
iCcaa donn 366o0 IakS doany "a
'teras pred das q, Il a yySe $7oo6
Taft Ave - ixbayy dom drlne
Imoderaa len 3 rosny KneAyh& y
'pivnisi ovecna pivaiea predelend
Lot 4Gkl5O. Cana len $5Oo0
Phi HAsAlton.
| Monroe st, preda sa alebo "a
Imeni "a mensf dana v Youngstown
X izdsvJ dom $ dvolna lota1nf :
store roonnom pre- obchOd iVsetk
Epohodlie krem sAzu. ,Cera $500
Laeneta. 81
- 80 ..x,; ~ ~ s."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
j | /. /: i j / / /
c1T1l!zlENsti |!

Very often we hear that ii aIA|
aliens who came to this }eeuntry
TO Stay permanently, would 10.
come naturalized citizens 81 speed
lily as possible, that that would lss
q certain sign Of their 4 complete
Americanization. This contention.
il only partly correct. Were this
atlYnonition followed, were aal1
aliens to obey It. and apply FOR,
citizenship at the expiration Of
five Iears from the day Of their
landiaasin this Country, the result
would be a condition which a.,
good Americea would sincerely
desire. at least not il he coulf
anticipate the results.
The naturalization laws Of this
country; cotsins two requirements
with which the alien ml1M comply
prior to the granting 'iof oitize1,-
ship. One is, that tic aIisn n,lst
declare :his intention Of ,bessmipg
nathralized citizen Of the United
States, ithe other, that he must
reside at least five years in this
countrH The declaration Of inten-
ton can be made by the alien any
time after his arrival, and mast
have BEEN made at least two years
before he. can be granted citizen.
ship. ITAi staselaration of intention
or cdni,oaly known g the First
paper'' becomes v9id after seven
years. t ssS, q III
ssgaa i
Thg,, peclarant, is required, nm
der ssh, to renouncss shis alleei
ancc It'd the euler or exscpsfygu1
the cotfHf ms f3in. This ta'
quirement places the yleeiaraht IL
a peculiar position He solemnly
swears that he forever renounces
his allegiance to any foreign
power and particularly to the ru
Ter or executive Of his respective
country and by this act he virtual
", if not technically becomes I
t'man without a country, for his
declaration Of intention does moi
confer upon him - a few states
excepted any rights at all, hut
it sewers him from the country
of his origin. He is not yet EMIT
led to the rights and privileges oi
the nataralized citizen. for he has
not met all the requirements oi
the law to become one. In som,
states an alien with his "first
papers" can vote in state, country
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
ro044ATqWKAx4 4EovxE6x4 xo4ixx.

asses - & f,s; II = - -,
" soss slssk \. -. ok ~ ssisas
is publisAed "a soisl III ihs -
pscsive ispgAagss md hi piil lisA;
which eAAblc ths l,Sosrastlte sisir
zen 70 gst Y s1psrficiar kne~Is
cf ne ~crhiAls Of the nsehinery
known uut1sr SlIs name Fhs Amesi-
can Government.
&G(T0 81, sontinued. ,