davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Bullish
sentiment created by last weeks ag-
gressive advances and by the en-
thusiasm regarding business outlook
as expressed by the nations in
dustrial leaders spread through the
country over the weekend brought
a flood of fresh buying into the
market at the start of the new
week.
u. S. Steel common continued in
urgent demand, continuing into new
high ground at 1901 while General
Motors gained to 1894, Dupont
moved up to 2O7; Mack Trucks IL
to 22S; Chrysler to 2O21a and Baldwin
% to 1855.
Trading continued heavy in the
later morning. Profit-taking went
ahead in Steel common, General Mo-
tors. Hudson, Studebaker and other
. leaders.
Buying power underlying the mar
ket was so great that offerings were
absorbed with comparatively slight
recessions. In Studebaker accumu-
lation was reported particularly
good due to expectation of develop
ment meeting which will be held in
South Bend next Saturday at 10
o'clock. Studebaker earned twice it's
full years dividend requirements Of
$4 in the first nine months and re-
ports of an extra distribution at
this weeks meeting have been in
sistent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Produce Markets

ani EsSf 7$S ye t s:s delivered at lnd
snT ROSty H Ish 2ns and hs bac sc
y young turkeys. Soc. old turkeys. 22c
cocks and stays 11ci ducks; 12G &c. IN,
BHtseT butep eesh p4nts 5$c
BTtterf at 9bbers are paying o4c
32 a 42c; imported. $40 SOC; New York
brick, n Hc Wisconsin llmbygr1gsr ~ y o9 es
b a01Gsi lo ia q So sSc sAi9s sri oaf Sc
CLEVELAND. Oct. 6---Poultry;--Fowls
sprinsers sS@ a; ieghorn sprlngers, Is g
S SS 60 aas n Bu f III tubs, g
94S Sac Extra s fr5ts s5c oEs s he
$50; Ohio ,tirsts, 44c; western firsssi OF 43 IS
!; New York WISCONSIN and Ohio Ohio; $500 LOG g
4 per 100 pounds; Ohio and pennsylvania
S1.55 q 80 per bpshel.
CHICAGO, Oct. -Butter1iRe1CssiIp2ts:
42 Tsss q GFfa@f4EgS e e; sasaa'9s
$5 TstS 4So "a Ghs 81 Poal Il
springs q j! c; f dicks, $1c geese &6e
RadsiDs 1851 6S P rSEs!eEy Mime
sofa round whites. So a 80, Wisconsin
and Michigan round whites. $40 ~ AZ :
SIS. 40 a 8. so: Idaho russets, $3.50 a $50.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26-Flour = Quiet,
steady. Pork-Steady; mess $50; LARD
Firmer: Middlewest, SIP. 70 a. 15s0, sugar 1isa
granuiated. ga 510c. Coffee-Rio No, Z,
19A C: Santos No, 4, 23@23,A II Tal Is w,
-Firmer special to, extras; q l0e. hay aS
25: clover, 81 q |. 40. Dressed poultry
Steady turkeyss cog 55ci chickens ~ "a Ss e
ducks. i6 a pc; Long Islands, 27 g soc.
Live poultry-Dull; geese, u a zoe; ducks,
Quiet: State milk common to special. 21
a 2Sc Young Americas 251s @25 y c.
BUtter-Easier; receipts. 5.0O9: creamery
extras. 40 Ne special market, 81 a. 81 y c.
EggswFirmer; receipts, AIT; nearby
white fancy, 80 83c; nearby state
cific coast first to extras, % q 76c; west
ern whites. "A a Sic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
REPORTS WIFE GONE
Police Asked to Hunt for Several
Missing Persons.

Florence Farley, 81, Rushville,
Ind, was reported missing from
home by her husband who said she
left Rushville for Indianapolis Oct,
6.
John F.. Brennan. police chief, NC
Keesport, Pa, reported William
Dillapenna, IS, missing from that
city. Dillapenna is a moving picture
operator.
John Mathews. -; Frank Kirk
patrick, 10; John White. IL. and
Kenneth Brown, II, ESCAPED from the
colored orphans home, 1wenty-Fifth
St. and keystone Ave, early Sunday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
GRAIN CLOSING
is IRREGULAR
Wheat Higher-Corn Lower
Oats Steady.

BIZ Upited Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Grains closed
decidedly irregular on the Board of
4 Trade today. Poor crops in several
foreign countries, resulting in flood
fbuying orders for eXpIort, caused
wheat prices to advance sharply.
Corn dropped to new lows for the
crop. Oats were comparatively
steady.
Wheat rose to sharply higher
prices on a wave of buying, evenly
divided between shorts and commits
sion houses. Best prices held
through late profit taking. The
trade was most concerned over bull
cables.
Corn failed to hold early gains I'M
favorable weather and strength in
wheat Notwithstanding. Outlook was
for larger movement. Oats held with
in the usual narrow fractional range.
Provisions we're pressed downward
by cash selling.
CHICAGO Oct. 26.-Carlot receipts
We're Wheat. 12; corn. 206: oats. 81;
rye, ?.
CHICAGO. Oct 28.-Primary receipts:
Wheat, / 1872 900 against 4,704 ,00Qi corn,
100000 against S04,0O0 oats. SSg .OOO
against $4,000 s 1d GnS oor W5bssa9t
600 against 394, 000 oats 4o6, 600 against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
COURTESY TRIP
SET THURSDAY
Local Wholesalers viii Go to
Newcastle.

Fifty or more indianapolis whole
salers or their representatives VIII
leave here at 1880 p. m. Thursday by
special interurban train for New
castle on the first Fall courtesy trip
of the year, S. l.. Bassett, chairman
Of the courtesy trip committee or the
wholesale trade division OF the
Chamber announced today
Visiting wholesalers between 3 and
6 D. M, will call on Newcastle
merchants. At p. m. the local
wholesalers will entertain the New
castle retailers at chicken dinner
at the Newcastle Y. M. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
ErIIitG


s1 AgpleSS ' &rmes Gode4 Dpd
basket 2%3 Delicious 4 4op99upbd s RsS
$1ii75; Northssrn, Spy 4o-pOund basket So
G Eanahias9e ~ ~ Colorado pink meats,
81 50 a. So fancy Honey Dew. $1.75 a
% GSo;coanuts-Jamaica. 81 for 100: era
''Q Sgr;apefruit-IsIe Of Pine s5.25 @6.25 a
erads frapees soTlTfak sSS0 $1s5@2; Michigan
0ofs1Fd 9pS9HlRiff 9ashS s6os Sc 1850
61%Ssc at!{ III " :, ovalencies. so.5o@
Pc seaehss%Sohio sS9I% ,Ss,, ssS$.dS@a$8
SoPF om ne Tt 1925 crit
S BseessmH. g. ST Ai ba 80 Ou'
Parsnips-Fcy; washed; $3.50 bu.
Artichokes-F esse california. 50 doz.
Brussels Sprouts-Fy. California. zoe
GGssfR4soatssS SsGG{Eb H @ doe &C. Z p
GaulidoyerL5Colorssdos 1926 cwt.
EggplantEH. g., $50 bu.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crate, $500
475: H. H. leaf. 15-pound basket, 1925;
Endive doz.. 45c.
Mangoes-H. O.. bu.. 81 @1.5O.
Onions-Ye llows. So .50@3: H. G. white,
bu S1.75@2; SPANISH. CRIT. 81 80 a 50;
H. G. pickings. 81 .25.
Okra--Basket. 81.
Parsley-Dozen punches, SOC.
Peas@Colo., crit. S2a5 $50.
Potatoes-Michigan white, 150-pound
a -. 5O Eastern sweets SO.
Radishes-H. G.. 40@60c doz.
Rutabaga s-Fcy.. S1.75 cwt.
Shallots-Fcy. Southern 65c doz.
Spinach--H. G., bu.. 81 @1.50.
Sguash-Fcy. H. G.. 81: Hubbard. Dbl.
Turnips-New H. G.. S1.25 cwt.
Tomatoes-S6 az crt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
FATAL SHOOTING PRoBED
Railroad Policeman Says Man He
Killed Was Taking Coal.

Coroner Paul f. Robinson ana oe-
tectives today investigated the fatal
shooting of Charles Lyle, A. OF az
Indiana Ave, by Edgar A. Hill, 24l9
Park Ave-. Apt. 2, lieutenant OF
police for the Big Four Railroad.
Hill said he accosted Lyle and
Nose Patterson, colored, whom ne
alleged were stealing coal at North
ST.. and the railroad. He said ne
fired when Lyle and Patterson struck
him and tried to escape. Patterson
was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Births

Eldon and Marion Rogers 1905 Z. Ray
mond.
Frank and Thelma Bovine. 706 N. Lin
wood
RAYMOND and Lyla Reed 1920 Sangstes.
Walter and Jessie Morse. 936 Oakland
George and Sarah Murphy $40 Fletcher.
Edward and Mildred Rice. 1924 Hoyt.
Charles and Viola Land 604 Delaware.
Carl and Hazel Niesse. Methodist Hos
pital.
Faltine and Zelma Billau. Methodist Hos
pital
Orville and Rosa Rhoades. SEQ Mill
John and Flora Hedges. 1415 Silver.
Boys
I.nwrence and Lucille Lewis, 21oS
Boulevard FL
AtheI and Ruth Lag'e 5000 Sherman DR..
Frank and Beulah Gillian. 939 Parker
John and Bernice Meehan. Methodist
Hospital.
Lewis and Emma Baker 41S Fulton.
Edward and Ella Aydelotte. Christian
Hospitai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
DENTISTS ARE ROBBED
Thieves Take Sis i'm God From
Medical Arts Bldg.

Offices OF three dentists in the
Medical Arts Bldg. were robbed
over the weekend of dental gold,
police were told today. They were:
DR.. Albert Briston. Room S07. dentaI
gold worth $50; DIR. r. T. Shafer,
Room 800. $50 in dental gold; DR..
w. D. Lentz. Room 319, gold SIS and
$40 In money taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
In the Sugar Market
(Bv Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Oct ga comparison
with sugar prices at the present time
with those prevailing Immediately. follow
ing the deflationary period of 1921 shows
are entirely different. -Four years ago not
only producers. but jobbers and retailers
Today we find. as a result of the hand to
mouth buying policy. the trade in most 3s
be. the fact remains that harvesting has
not yet begun and the possibility Of an
duce the final outturn We are of the
opinion that present levels are very close
ia the bottom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
1000 ARE DEAD
Revised Estimates of Persian GULF
Casualties Are Given.

Bu CNtIeU ITeSS
KAItACHI, India, Oct. 26.-New
reports from the stricken Persian
gulf regions today said an earth
quake had added to the terrors of the
cyclone that swept the pearl fishing
boats before it and took tremen-
dous toll of life.
Revised estimates said as many as
1000 lives may have been lost,
though first reports put the death
list at 1000.
The storm wrecked the whole pearl
fishing fleet of 200 craft and sunk
two naval vessels beside. The is
lands of Tamb and Henjam were
severely damaged, and date palm or
chards at Bahra were torn out by
the roots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
FARMER HANGS SELF

BU 1tmfS ND.'ct0t
PENDLETON, Ind, Oct. 26.-Body
Of John Baugh. 76, farmer, was
found hanging to a rafter in his
barn early today. Ill health was
given as the motive for the suicide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
FIVE MORE KILLED
-Four Die in, Gotham Storm; One
In Massachusetts.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Four per-
sons died in a storm around Greater
New York Sunday and one persisted
in a cyclone at Woburn, Mass, a
check-up of storm casualties showed
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to $3,0S9.00 Debts for to-
day totaled 1909 900.
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK Oct 26.--Bank clearings
S474. 900 000 balance SOL 900 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Near Record

If this week is taken in drawing a
jury all Indiana records will be
broken. The longest case on record
is that of Dom NJ. Roberts, former
Terre Haute mayor. who was con-
victed on an election fraud conspir-
acy charge in Federal court. Four
teer days were required. Inman was
Roberts attorney also.
The jury as it stood at noon today
composed Of Vern II. Fisher, Floyd
Newly. Thomas Millikan. Jacob
Dawson, William Lehr. Grant Carey,
John B. Wiseman. w. o. Inman,
Leotus Neese, Cecil Rhoades, Thorn
as Hoffman, and Sherman Shields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis, mills anc rain elevators
y Other grades or tnelr merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
search for additional bodies Of the
dead.
Homes Are Down

First reports were that at least
twenty were killed, but only seven
teen bodies have been found, nine
Of whom were whites.
The storm came out of the west
and sweeping down with tremendous
force, roared through Pike County,
leveling homes and killing fourteen
persons and then swept over to Bar
bour County, where three were
killed.
More deaths may result from two
score injured in Troy hospital.
The tornado area is a scene of
wreckage and desolation. Homes
and barns are down and dead ami
mails lay amidst household goods
strewn on the highways.
Crops are completely ruined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
PRICES BOOSTED IS CENTS
Best veaIS Go Half-DoIIar
Higher to Top of
S14.

In the initial session Of the week
at the Indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change, hogs recovered losses re-
ceived Saturday and prices went 35c
higher. Competitive markets were
steady and light receipts, estimated
at $500 and followers from the
weekend session numbering 179.
forced the boost. Pigs topped the
scale with a price of SIPS, but the
top price on matured hogs was $12.
Heavies, selling at $11.S5@12, were
the lowest on the scale. The bulk
of the transactions for the morning
were made at S12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Lightning and Rain

In Goodhope, Pike County, four
members Of the family Of Ralph
Knight were killed. Noah Griffen,
who was seriously injured when hit
on the head with a piece of timber
which crashed through his window
just before his house was lifted by
the twister and wrecked.
The cries of the injured and dying
arose above the roar Of a storm.
There was a heavy downpour of
rain with vivid clashes Of lightning.
Residents who escaped worked for
hours picking up the injured and
taking them to hospitals here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

The eel fish live mostly on leeches
and small Holsters, but many are
caught with rain worms as bait
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
BULLISH TREND
BRINGS FRESH
BUYING FLOOD
U. S. Steel Common Con-
tinueS Into New High
Ground.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Monday, was 1897 off 80
Average price of twenty rails for Monday,
was 104. 90. up II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies brought
S11@12; Mediums, light and light
light swine commanded a price of
$12; pigs averaged $12@12.25;
smooth packing sows cashed at
$10.50@11; roughs~>moved at $3.50
10, and stays were $9@11.
Many of the leading buyers were
absent in the first session of the
week in the cattle division and trad
ing was rather slow as a conse-
quence. Receipts, estimated at 700,
were light even for the first of the
week. Only stuff of medium quality
was moved. There were no apparent
features in the market. Prices were
steady with recent declines. Steers
sold from 81 to $3.50. This price
scale represented a los sof soc to 81
on all toppy material. Heifers aver
aged 5000. Losses from 25c to soc a
cwt. were chalked up on ,she-stuff in
the past week. Cows were priced
from $3@750. Cows received losses
ranging from Csc to soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
BODIES HUNTED
In STORM area

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Calves Higher

Trading in the sheep and lamb
division Of the Exchange progressed
along steady basis in the first trad
ing period of the week. Light re-
ceipts estimated at 400 moved from
the pens at steady prices. Lambs
brought $14. Sheep averaged $507.
Calf prices ruled SOC higher under
the influence of light receipts esti-
mated at 400. Best veals command
ed price of S14. The bulk of the
sales for the day were made at $3.50
OLA. Buying and selling was spirit.
ed and the run moved scaleward
early.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18

Vo vaznych blalhodarnych pra-
each ich nevidite. zijd z toho, co
81 svojou lzivou, zradnou pracou
t'azko zasl1zia.
Nuz, nezavid me i'm ich nepo-
dareny chlieb! Kazda llska krad-
ne kury, kde moze, a jako vie.
Musi to tax robit' lebo statoene
zit' sa naueila, "a ked' raz padne
do klepca, to je jej wee! Netreba
ju l'utovat'. i
Ale nedajme mic ma dtoky cen
tralistickeho cechoslovackeho ta-
Pozdravujeme Vas rodackou
tlctou,
Vybor Volebneho Fondu:
Rev. Stefan Kocis,, Rev. Andre
Mihal, Rev. Jan Porubsky, Rev
Jozef Horvath, .Jozef Husek, Ivan
Daxner, Michal Sincak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
PRvY oBCIANsKY PAPI8R A
VYKAZ PRfCHODU.
Dolezits rozhodnutie O tom v Mi
chigan.

IF. L. l. S. Podl'a doleziteho
rozhodnutia sudcu Tuttle-a v di-
striktnom silde Spojenych Statov
vo vychddnn distrikte statu Mi
rhigan, ziadatelia o prvy obcian-
sky pa,pier ME sd povimni predlo-
zit' najpred vykaz prichodu do
Spoj. Statov, ably i'm boil udeleny
pryy papier.
Cd smesiaca augusta 1924 muse
Ii vsetci, ktori clieeli .'Pl5rvy5i' papie;.'
obciansky, predlozit'' najpred w
kaz legalneho prichodu do Spoj.
Statov . sudny klerk len pc prsd-
lezeni tohoto vykazu vydal pryy
papier, Popevac Departseat Of
Labor vydal nariadenie, 5eslen z4-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18

konite pripustenf mozu. obdrzat
vykaz svojho prichodu do Spoj.
Statov, ten, ktory sa dostal do ze-
me bezzakonnym sposobom, nebol
'dl'a nariadenia DEPARTMENT. Pra-
ice opravneny ma prvy obciansky
papier, az len ma niektore distri-
kty, kde distriktne study Spojc-
nych Statov proti tomuto maria
deniu vydaly rozhodnutie.
Nedavne rozhodnutie proti TO-
'muto nariadeniu vyniesol sudca
Arthur j. Tuttle vychodneho di-
striktu statu Michigan, juznej di-
vizie. Prfpad tykal sa Taliana Pie
ira Mellea, ktory podal zialdost'
ma tento sud, ably nariadil nizsej
sldnej instancii a tomto pripa-
de shdnemu klerkovi, ably muscl
prijat' ziadost' jeho prvy OBJ
eiansky papier, bez toho, aby prv
musel dat 1radny vykaz svojhoI
prlchodu do Ameriky. Mellea Wy
svetloval, ze je cd neho ziadany
prvy papier obciansky urcitom
zamestnanf, ze vymahanie vykazu
prichodu do Spoj. Statov trva ME
kol l'ko mesiacov nez by vraj OBJ
! drzal prvy pspier, bol by vazne
| poskodeny, lebo by mohol ztra-
tit svoje zamestnanie.
Sudea Tuttle teda prezrel cely
zakon, >pokiaP sa tyka naturaliza-
Gle a dosiel k presvedceniu, re ma
riadenie DEPARTMENT. Prace ME
je zahrnute v zakone, re kongres
sice dial Department. Prace pra-
vo vydat' regulacie, ako by sa "a
kon mohol prevadzat', avsak MIA
ko pravomoc, ably sa k zakon,l
daco ineho pridavalo, ably podsta-
ia zankona bola rozsirovana, teda
podl'a dstavy ME je Department
Prace opravneny zakon tento me-
nit, doplnovat' alebo rozsah jeho
zvacsovat'. Takymto nariadenim
usurpoval by Department legisla-
tivnu moe telesa zakonodarneho
s plnym respektom k prislusne
mu telesu vladnemu, nariadenie
toto je prisvojenie 81 prava zako
nodarneho a preto toto nariadr
ME je neplatne.
Nasledkom tohoto vynosu di
striktneho s1du sndni klerkovii
v onom distrikte statu Michigan
museju vydavat' prvy obciansh.
! papier bez toho, ably ziadali vyka
pr1chodu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
PREDPOKLAD EXPATRIACIE
NATURALIZOVANYCH OLA
2. SEKCIE ZAKCMA z g.
MARCIA 1907.

(FLIS) Podl'a sekcie 2. zakona
2. marca 1907 tykajnceho sa Ia
turalizovanych obcanov amcri-
ckych kazdE americk[ obcan. kto-
ry sa dial V inej krajine naturali
zovat' a prihlasil svoju prislus-
most k in6mu statu s1hlase so
zakonami dotycnej krajiny, zba-
vii sd obcianstva americkeho.
Naturalizovany obcan uz pat
rocnym pobytom v cudzom kraji
dvojrocnyr pobytom rodnom
kraji je povazovany "a cloveka,
ktory sa zbavuje dobrovol ne
svojho americkeho obcanstva. W
nimky stl V prfpadoch, ked' po-
dl'a pravidirI prcdlozi americkt-
mu diplomatickGmu zastupcovi a.
lebo konzulAtl Ercsvedcuj1ce de-
klady, ze be, 2astupcom ameri-
ckej firmy alebo obchodneho pod
niku nejakeho a re sa hodla Ease
vratit' zpat do Spojenych Statov
k trvacnemu pobytu.
Naturalizovany obean dlhsim
pobytom V Kanade, Mexiku, New
Foundland, Zapadnej Indii, Sired
nej Amerike alebo Paname mo.
ze 81 svoje obcianstvo zachranit
v platnosti, ked' predlozi konzu.
lovi alebo diplomatickemu zastup.
cow doklady, re je tam zamestna-
ny v zakonitom zavode, vlastne.
nom americkymi obcanmi, alebo
aspon kontrolovanom American
mi, re vlastne je to ma prospech
zaujmov Spojenych Statov hod-
Ia sa Ease vratit zpat k trvacne-
mu pobytu. Alebo re je v cu|dzi-
he "a neelom svojho zdravia, ale
bo svojej ,vNchovy, alebo ze nieco
neocakavaneho znemoznilo mu od-
cestovanie v urcity cas- ze hodla
sa vratit zpat'. Konecne riadne
uznavana americka i spolocnost
yedeeka, nabozehs|sad Eyechstha as
lebo filantropicka noze tam mat
svojich zastupcov ii majd pred
lozit Q tom svoje doklady. Pra-
vdaze, takito l'udia sd nnteni sa
po vykonasyeh slu5hAch vyatit' K
ttvacenlu pobytu do Spojenych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
Adressar dstrednej spravy slo,
Ligy v Amerike.

Ivan Bielek, predseda, 600-602
Grant St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
j. G. Molitoris, podpredseda.
166 Avenue A, New York, N. Y.
Frantiska Jakabcin, podpred-
sedkyna, 427 South 9Th St., Read
ing, Pa.
Jan A. Koc1r, tajomnik, P. o.
Box 996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. Jamriska, pokladnik, 628-
$50 Grant st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dozorny vybor:
Jozef Husek, predseda, Box D,
Middletown, Pa.
Jozef Durish, Glen, P. @. Box
1904, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Michal Sincak, Glen, 321 Schoon
maker Ave-, Monessen, Pa.
Porota. ...
Stefan Kukuca, st., 2101 Dowed
St., Lakewood, Ohio.
A. NJ. Palkovic, 631 Samuel ST.,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Pavel Weber, Cleveland, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18

Statov. X dolozeniu takychto do
vodov, ako hore boly uvedene, ne
staci snad' len nejake odprisaha-
ne prehlasenie, ale je nutne mat
spravne a urcite pisomne dokla-
dy.
V dobe valky eNpatriacia ME
je nijakom smere uznavana.