davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Rome Celebrates
Sixth Anniversary
OF Birth Fascism

Rome, ar. % (By A. P.)-The sixth
birthday of Fascism was celebrated
today by a monster mass meeting
and parade Of more than 10000
black shirts through the Corso UNI
berto. But the great moment of the
day came when Premier Mussolini,
making his first public appearance
since the beginning of his illness.
emerged on the balcony of Chigi
Palace and addressed a wildly en-
thusiastic crowd of 10000.
Significant in the premier's short
talk was the phrase:
What I want to say to you Is that
1t is spring now, and now the fun
begins" -
After the first ovation had ceased.
Mussolini said: II cannot resist the
desire of letting you hear my voice
on this occasion. 1 do not know
whether it will please you" (Cries
of approval.) my infirmity has
not taken away my voice. My ap-
pearance here marks for me, and for
you. an integral and total resump-
ton of Fascist action against every
body. Will you follow me?"
Deputy Farinacci, secretary-gen-
eral of the Fascist. after the res
toration of comparative calm, urged
the crowds to dispense quietly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23

Washington, March 22.--An equal
opportunity with other business, not
a constant monkeying" with his
own by the government, is held by
Secretary Jardine to the chief de-
sire of the American farmer.
The sound farmer business man"
he declared in an interview to be
published in the next issue of the
Nations Business. organ of the
United States chamber of commerce,
instead of seeking legislation to fix
and regulate details, wants only legi-
Station that will assist him in "get-
ting reasonable credit on sound Sc
curity," in developing machinery
for marketing his products success
fully, and that will put him on a
par with other business men,"
AS a business man" with great
err capital investment than the aver
age retail merchant" and "a bust
ness vastly more complex" the far
mer, must in the opinion of the sec
retady pay more attention to i'm
proved marketing methods. There
are already 5000 cooperative grain
marketing associations in the Unit
ed States, and about the same num-
Der of similar livestock shipping or
CARNATIONS and he emphasizes that
the hope of the producer to get a
larger share of the consumers dol
lar lies mainly in cooperative eff
fort"
Discussion of curtailment of produce
ton to improve the farmers position
is described by Mr.. Jardine as "loose
talk" Even if the curtailing of agri-
cultural production were practicable,
he thinks it would not bring the re-
suits. sought. although 1.-The acreage of
certain crops should be adjusted from
time to time-now increased, now cut
down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Maine Theatrical
Man in Baltimore
For Minor Ailment

Baltimore. Md, March 22-William
P. Gray of Lewiston. Maine, theatre
cal and moving picture producer, is
undergoing treatment at Johns Hop
kins hospital. He has been here for
10 days. At the hospital he was said
to be suffering from minor ailment
and his condition was said to be
good.
Mr.. Gray is president Of the Maine
and New Hampshire Theatres Com
pany and controls the management
of about IS New England theatres.
He also is identified with several
large picture corporations through
out the east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Four of Victims White,
Others Negro Pas
sengers; Five
Injured
f,ollision Occurs at Ricohoc Be-
tween Franklin and Patter-
sorl-Engineer at Inquest
I Declares He Run by Block
Due to Heavy Fog-Track
Badly Torn Up

Nav Orleans, La, March 22.-Thir-
t..n persons were killed in wreck
..rlv today when two fast mail trains
=, ths Southern Pacific Railroad col
,,ded In 4 fog at Ricohoc, La, between
franklin and Paterson. -Four Of the
+ a..a we're white men. the others ne
.ros. Five were seriously injured.
According to an official report
number II eastbound ran by a sig
nal In Z fog and crashed into num-
her 100, westbound. at about 3 A. M.
The dead are:
frank Stafford, Of Port Arthur,
Texas, newsboy.
p. =. Conery Of New Orleans.
veteran engineer on number 100.
frank Nebily, fireman on number
100.
August Aupast. baggagemaster OF
number IL.
Nine negro passengers have not
been Identified.
!. The seriously injured:
A. ]. Thibodeaux. fireman on num-
Der u.
Frank Mathews. engineer on mum
Der u.
Three unidentified negro passen-
gers.
others riding on the trains were
shaken up.
The bodies of the dead were taken
to Franklin, where an inquest was
conducted late today. The injured
we're taken to Patterson.
The o1acial report said Engineer
Mathews Of the castbound San An
tonic express came through the fog
and passed the switch signal at
Ricoh1c, where he was scheduled to
y AAss-put IN for the westbound mail.
About 600 feet past the switch the
two trains acme together. g.
The baggage car and the front
passenger coach Of number IL tele-
scoped. Tho negroes occupied this
coach. The tender and baggage
coach Of number 100 also tele-
scoped.
Engineer Mathews telephoned
railroad officials that he was badly
hurt and too nervous to talk. He
was said to have stated he became
Lost IN the fog and did not know
he had passed the switch.
Conery, with AZ years on the
Southern, and second Oldest en-
gineer in point of service, had made
preparations to retire soon.
Stafford, the newsboy, was max
ing his first trip, having started out
from Houston, Texas.
It was testified at the coroner's in
guest that Nm. IL had orders to wait
q Ricohoc switch for No. 100, but
that Engineer Matthews made no at
tempt to stop at the east end Of the
switch His conductor signalled him
tAree times to stop and finally put on
~. but the train was struck by No.
W befo1e she came to a stop. having
& mn ovsr the switch. When question:
= the engineer said he had missed the
eleck because Of the fog.
xhe track was strewn with wreck
~ and torn up for some distance. To-
nleht trains were still being detoured
~ way Of Lafayette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Three Get Cracked
Skulls in Auto Crash

Woourn, Mass, March 22-Three
a Msn sustained fractured skulls and
SSaer injuries from which it was
sed they will die and three others
s.ped with lesser hurts when two
u'omoDiles collided here today. All
- ~ residents Of this city. The names
a., James Quigley, william Allen
~ 1onn Stella, who were passen-
G.ln an automobile driven by
~ =. Wells, are on the danger
srs -. 81 the Choate Hospital here. A
nal i truck operated by J. J. Abreau
srS enly appeared from a side street
-. was IN collision with the touring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Engineer Injured
In Florida Crash

Palm Beach, Fla, March 22-Two
baggage cars were demolished and
Engineer f. 7. Cawthorn was Sc
verely injured when the Floridan
crack through train from Chicago
and St. Louis to the east coast,
crashed into the rear end of local
messenger train at Camden, about II
miles north of here, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
One Drowned in
Upset of Canoe

Amesburk, Mass, Mar. 22-Alwyn
Paulhurst, 26, of Amesbury, was
drowned, and his companion, Miss
Loretta Houle of Newburyport, was
taken from the water unconscious
when their canoe overturned on Lake
Attitash this afternoon. They were
near shore but neither could swim.
Persons in the vicinity brought both
to the shore. A physician revived
Miss Houle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Begin Trial Girl
For SlaYing Mother

San Francisco, Cal, March o2-
Dorothy Elingson, 16, who shot and
killed her mother. Mrs. Anna Filing
son. on January Is, will go on trial to-
morrow on a charge of murder. Mrs.
Ellingson was shot down in bedroom
of her home after she had denied her
daughter permission to go to Jazz
party. Despite the murder, the girl
attended the party.
No death penalty can be asked for
the girl, as the execution of persons
under Is years of age in California is
forbidden by law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
President and Wife
On Over Night Cruise

Washington. March % President
and Mrs, Coolidge left the city today
on the presidential yacht Mayflower
for an overnight cruise on the
Potomac river. after attending church
services this morning.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs, Dwight w. Morrow of New
York. They expect to return tomor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Child Dies from
Shock in Auto Crash

Randolph, Mass, March 22-Rob-
ert, 2 1-2-year- son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Provi-
dence, r. l.. died from shock today
after a collision between an auto
mobile driven by his father and the
car of William Bowen of Randolph
Bowen was placed under arrest
charged with manslaughter. The
other occupants of the automobiles
were not seriously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
THE WEATHER
EAl e

Northern New England-Fair Mon
day, slightly colder along the coast;
Tuesday fair. warmer in interior.
Southern New England-Fair Mon
day and probably Tuesday; warmer
Tuesday.
Eastern New York-Fair Monday;
Tuesday unsettled and warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23

New York, March 22-Five persons,
including two women and two chill
dren lost their lives early today in
fire that destroyed an East Forty
Seventh Street tenement house oe-
eupied by eleven families. Fire de-
partment officials said the blaze was
started by pyromaniac who set fire
to baby carriage in the ground
hallway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
BRITAIN UNABLE TO
GET FRENCH WORD
PAYMENT OF DEBT
Sec. Chamberlain's Recent Mis-
sion to Paris Was Bar
rem of Results

Will Have Nothing New to Tell
When He Addresses House of
Commons Tomorrow - Declared
That He is Making No Headway
Against PrecOnceptions and In
yielding Attitude OF French Mini
isterS-Interest CentCrs ON Sug-
gested Security Pact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
NEARLY ALL OF DEAD
BURIED IN TORNADO
STRICKEN SECTION
Relief Work Continues at rapid
Pace; 5000 Injured Trans
ferred to Better Quarters

AIourners Fill Churches, Others Con-
tinue Search for More Bodies
Total Death List in Five States
Hit Now S11-Sunday Passed by
Many i'm Raising of Relief Funds.
Mainly Through Churches and
by Radio Appcals-Chicago Funds
Over Million
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Louisiana Mail
Trains Crash in
Fog; Is KILLED:
FATE OF BARWISE
SECTAR|AN RESOLVE
KNOWN THIS WEEK
Passage Forecast in House
Doubt Holds Over Neces-
sary 2-3 in Senate

Proposed One.Deer Limit VIII Also
Be Considered-Highway Bond Is
sue Hearings on Tuesday-New
Draft OF Bath Bridge Bill-Far-
mer's Club to Entertain-Wcek
Will Practically Clean up Hear
ings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Panic Follows
Sooe
Death of 5 Due
ToFriebug's Act
Blaze, Kindled in Baby
Carriage, Destroys {.
--a5
New York Tene-
ment Housing
II Families ~.
F--s-

Police Reserves Called to Keep
Order When Second Blaze is
Discovered Few Minutes
Later in Nearby Block-In-
tensive Search for Baby Car
riage Pyromaniac, Believed
Responsible for Several
Fires Including 3 in Same
NeighborhOOd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
FARMER WOULD LIKE
LESS "M0NKEY|NG"
FROM GOVERNMENT
Only Asks Fifty-Fifty Deal
With Other Business, View
of Sec. Jardine

Seeks Legislation that Will Keep
Him In Getting Reasonable Credit
on Sound Sccurity-Complexi
and Scope of Industry Calls for
More Attention to Improved Mar
keting Methods-Nced of Still
Closer cooperative Effort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
General Forecast

General Forecast
The disturbance that was over
Alberta Saturday night has advanced
to Saskatchewan. A high pressure
area of considerable magnitude with
center north of Lake Huron covers
the eastern half of the country.
It has become colder in the mid
die and north Atlantic states while
temperatures have risen decidedly
over the plains states.
The outlook is for mostly ferr
weather Monday and Tuesday in the
states east of the Mississippi river.
Temperatures will rise on Tuesday
in the middle and north Atlantic
states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Fresh northwest and north and
weather fair Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Monday and probably TUESDAY;
warmer Tuesday; fresh north winds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Ezra B. Hanger, of Terra Alta,
was a business visitor to Oakland on
Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rock have an
nounced the birth of a son, born on
Friday morning of last week.
Mr.. j. Albert Shaffer, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent the weekend in Oak
land with his sister, Mrs. Louis Bush.
Mr.. George Little, who had the mis-
fortunate in spraining his ankle about
two weeks ago, is now slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. D. E. Ofutt, accompanied by
her son, Mr.. D, E. Offutt, have gone
to Battle Greek, Mich, to remain for
an indefinite period.
Messrs. c. J. Otto and c. c. Lay
man, both of whom are among the
sterling citizens of District No. 3, Wis
tied Oakland on Tuesday, when they
called at The Republican office,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-29

Rev. A. J. Torrey is in attendance
upon the Episcopal Diocesan conven-
ton in Baltimore this week.
All the friends of the Boy Scouts
will be glad to learn that the card
party cleeGed an even 500 for the
project.
Mr.. Henry Grusendorf, of Keyser,
was in Oakland Sunday morning en-
route to Edgewood to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Grusendorf.
Mr.. Gilmor S. Hamill, accompan-
led by Mrs. Emily Hamill and daugh-
ter Virginia, will leave Oakland to-
morrow for Los Angeles, Cal, and
other points in the far West. They
expect to be absent from town sew
eral weeks.
The Pastors Aid Society of St.
Marks Lutheran church will hold a
food sale the first Saturday in each
month during the year 1925 in Mr.. F.
G. Schoch's grocery store on Second
street. The first sale will be held on
Saturday afternoon, February 7th.
The ladies invite the patronage Of the
general public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-29
WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW

Mrs. Milton Sincell, who spent a
week at Bretz, w. Va, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Weston Dodson, returned to
her home here Saturday afternoon,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dod-
son, who were guests of relatives over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Hamill and
daughter, Miss Margaret Hamill, left
Oakland last Friday for Huntington,
West Va, where they will spend sew
eral weeks at the home of their son,
Mr.. Roy H. Hamill.
Rev. John F. Eckenrode, pastor of
St. Peters Catholic church in Oak
land, went to Florida one day last
week where he eXepcts to remain for
upwards of a month. His work here
is being carried on by visiting priests.
Virginia Fraley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Fraley, was
taken to the Western Maryland Hos
pital Tuesday night and yesterday
was operated upon for appendicitis.
This morning reports indicate her re-
covery.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will hold a
food sale at Fraley & Sons store,
Saturday, January 31st, at o'clock,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09

Sberane bavlny znamy vtjav stareho noveho .uu.
Dusevne juznacky lud bol ohrOmeny porazkou Teesnc
desa sce trpelo nedosatkom neen pohodla ale al zivo
nych potrieb Pocky ud bol odceny cd hlavneho prdu
amerckeho zvota, nemac hasu ami zaumu kranske ale
btmu crnosskeho obyvae yeera pousneho
dscplnoyaneho prac dneska bezmocneho bez domova
Havedeneho refomatom ktor hlasal rovnost beym clo
vekom. Ekonomcky, robonictvo boo potrebne ale
muzov boo mrtvych aebo zmzacenych byva otroci
boil nakoneni uzvanu svoje slobody lefosen Penaze
boy porebne ale vseko zato bolo vyvezene oho kaja
vonske potreby kOnfeeane paperov peniaze boy bez
cenne. Bola potrebna premavka ale zeeznee paroode,
ktoe unky znteniu boy zodrane voensktm zneuzvanim
alebo zanedbavanim.
lie Juh stoaci teo hrozivej situac chyro rozlstl
svoe probemy, dom6hol noveho bahobytu dosta
zad svoe stare mesto klajinskych radach jednym
najhrdinskesch vykonov udskej historic Popredn!mi
praci zotavovace boil mnoh, ktor dokaza svoje schop
nos konfederanej armade ale ktor boil znemoznen Str
Dodatkom zastavat irady. Ked oku 1876 bolo
mechanic Juhu pravova voe vlasne vec Juh obra
til d6verou tychto svoch vodcov Sever nielen ze ch
pra ale al vital Tohto noveho ducha v!znamnm cni ze
roku 1882 len pat rokov o rekonstrukc deva desa per-
jznackych zasupcov kengrese pozosvalo byva
konfederatnych vojakov
1860 styri pany juznackej boo rulach 10000
mattel ov panazi jedna pana drzana bola 100000 beoc
mi bolo tam 5O0OOO cernochov ktor nema zanej zemc
Po vojne ked nebolo peaz otroci boil sobodni matca
panta nemoh mad alej obrabat svoje ohromne poa Me
kol Xxi pribra Severanov spolocniov ktor dones ka
ptal mnoh boil prinnteni predat vace caste svoje
aebo dat do jmu najomnikom, aebo dat do namu ma
dele lud ON, kori pristal obraba desat aebo pat desa
akrov, dat mattel owl eiasku rody manifesto penazi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
PATNAST ROKOV.

Tento casopis minuly ym csom nast1p l6. rok svojho
jestvovania posobenia Zaozeny p6vodne Rev. 0. Fla
malom pre- osadnikov osady Sv Cyrla Methoda behom
rokov casopis sta organom vsetkch Sovakov byvaJ
cch Mahoning done Stal cast ou ich zivota, ako
denna praca spanok kosto. Casops pozva asku do
veru svojho citatel sva i 81 cenme nadovsetko. III
skal 81 ju bezzisnym sluzenim cstemu narodoVec
tvu slovenskemu bahobytu dobremu menu Slovakov
na okolic Podporoval vsetko co bolo Ma oso w
strihah pred vsetkvm, co boo skodu Slovakon Ra-
douah zdaru zalili mad nezdarom Slovenske
robotnicvo obchody, podniky, fanost, cirkve, skoy
spolky may vzdy tomto casopise svoho verneho pla
tela Nerobili nikdy rozdiey save, vierovyznan
alebo poitke; kazdy nam je rovnakym braom-Sovakom
Patnast rokov zvota jedneho sovensko-americkeho
casopisu daco zramena Ktory neOdvsy cd nikoho zva
stnej podpory nedostavadc casopis udlz patnas
Iokov vpst korene co to hlbSe, tom casoplse
musi byt' zvotaschopnost': madzga, ktora nom zvo
udrzuje. Ia miadzga je duch smer casopisu Sine 81
vedomi, ze prave ceste tonto Oil ade preto
smer mas nezmenime Ia Madne pokady sveta. Budeme
nada alej kracat' sneron kor napomaha snasanlvost
bratskost vseobecny kultdmy, dusevny hospodarsky
pokrok Slovakov Mahonng dolne vobec celeho naro-
da nasho ct. cate stvu akujeme dosavadnu plla-
zen priatel sk asku ifaj1c, re ne sorva budlc-
nosti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
sVOJI K sVOJIM.

MY Sovaci name hodne porekadel, V ktOlvch su Wy
soven6 ce6 flozofie zvota. keby oil mich drzaI
boil by svrchovanV narodOm sveta Ale re sa oil
nasich porekadiel nedrzme musine nspokojt ne-
stom medzi narodami kore nam prislncha dla zsluhy
Porekadla Svoj svojmu - Bzsia kosel'a nez kabat
= kazde hrable k sebe hrabl i'm pOdobne, sl slce
trochu sebeck6 ale ven 1cene terajse dobe naciona
zmu. Ktory narod tycho SLOW drzi, ten vzmaha
kory ME, ten upadue, aebo stojl ednom miese, po
tame len vel azka napreduje, lebo je hateny zv
tra Slovaci nedrza sa vemi svoch porekadel, preol
tax pomaly pokrok robia
sobotu sme boil svedkani hriesneho zanedbavania
narodnych povnnosti tuna jich Slovakov. Nas student
mas kvet naroda, nasi bdc vodcova reprezenta pri
sli I'd 'aeka man, ably mas pobav, ably sa nam ukaza
aby nami oboznamili ably nam dali vedonie, ze
pine prpravu1 ilcinkovanu medzi svom slovensky YIN
Iudom Amerike. My, ktoli tam boil (bol tam len
t. ktori vzdy chodia) presvedc sa, nas mladic
sa plne pripravujn svojm iloham narode spozorova
slne ma Mich icnky skoly nasli mich lsku slo
vencine. Sli Mich pokochat zaroven al ich po
yzbudit' d 'alsm pripravam. Pokochali nich
to ie pravda ale c ich povzbudi to pochybuj jene
Ma predstaveni polovica mestnosti bola prazdna!
Me tax, bratia Sovac Tax nename robit'. TAX sa
,elodava chuti prac nikomu ami ME madym mac odu
sevnenia plnym sudentom nasim To nebolo pekne to
br sa pli inych narodnestach nestalo
Ny radsie chodime po malvnpikceroch, ako sovel
ske divada radse po taanskych nych haach na tance
kde tax rozpuste zabavat nez svoske, mile
este zabayy. My Slovaci vzdy cudzm radi
baznei svoje neradi mali. Preto tax nedobre
vodi preto 81 mas kazdy chce pod nohy dostat'
Zastanme rozmys ajme. Urobme 81 novorocne pred.
savzatie drza syojho, podporovat ssoje byt hrdm
ia svoje mat pred oeami ysade pr vsetkom len svoe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-09
AMERIKA NASA VLAST
knizky Cd WlLI4IANA J. LONG.
Vybrane spracovane
Youngstownskou Verejnou Knixnicou
SO zvlastnym dovolenim firmy Ginn & Co.
Prelozil NJ MRAZ
Copyright, 1924 by Youngstown Public Library.
(Pokracovanie.)

Vo vol bach roku 1876 Hayes Dol republikankym Tden
demokratckym kandidatom prezdenstvo tVacsina my
slea ze Tden vyhra spravodivom spoan hlasov ale
vbor vymenovany kongresom urovnane ohto
hodnu prospech Hayesa Repubkanski vodcovia slub,
re jest Juh prime toto rozhonu vojsko bude odvoane
vol by ponechae Juzhakom rukach Rozhodnuty spravo
vat svoe vastne zaezitos Juh podmienky prij Hayes
sal sa prezdentom bez opozicie rs, ..@.
Hayes dokaza sa byt' priate ON Juhu; zadrza sfuo
svoej srany odvoal vojsko juznych statov "Ja
koniec edne cry poveda myslac pod ym trpke roxy
vony rekonstrlkce skonti Juh Sever odteraz mohy
spou napredovat v'praci pokoja. .AvI" .s..t
Ekonomicka rekonstrukcia Pre,lstava ztazka moze
brazt esperany Juhu, ked vojna skoncia Ma
mnohyc zemiach kaa prehnay nepriate ske armads
po lezay spusoSene dOmy opusene alebo vypaene,
sty mostly znicene role zarastene travou trnim. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

When Billy Grove, as fine an
Angora as ever owned his own
sweater, desires to take the air.
ne purrs loudly, and conscendingly
allow his little mistress, Olive
Johnston, IL. Of 2154 N. Delaware
St.. to accompany him.
Every fine day. these two go
walking.
BILLY sleeps all morning, olives
mother said, but shortly before
IL, he invariably wakes up and
begins to watch for her. He sits
by the crack OF the door. and
knows her footsteps"
Billy loves an auto, and hugs
the window for sights. He is
widely travelled too.
He's been all over the country"
Mrs. Johnston said.
I'm big hotels-lots OF places"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
SCUFFLE MAY BE FATAL
Old Gun Discharged, Wounds Youth
in Stomach.
Bu United Press ;

Bn United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 15.-Earl lib
belts, Is, was injured seriously today
by the accidental discharge of an old
rifle.
Earl was scuffiing with his brother,
Donald, 10, when it went off. The
bullet passed through Earls stomach
and physicians hold little hope for
his recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
BOYS Staying
INVESTIGATED
Lad Caught Between Gun
Men and Police.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 15--Slaying
OF Donald Diment, 15. widows son,
believed to have been caught in the
cross-fire between two retreating rob-
bers and pursuing police. was inves-
tigated today. The boy was hasten
ing home through an alley. Two
bandits were being fired upon by po-
lice, who caught them raiding a
meat marekt. The robbers were re-
turning the fire. There was groan.
One of the policemen searched a fal-
len body for firearms and shouted
to a companion officer that bandit
had gone down. The body was that
OF Diment.