davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 2

PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE XII,
SECTION OF THE CONSTITUTION SO
T9 RF1XPE Or FoK o TAxAToN kiA EsTA4E RE
AND TANGIBLE PROPERTY EXCEPT
FSspfkFx FSS TkE T1xzTloS Or 'SrANei5IE
Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the
T. state of Ohio, threeifth of the members
elected to each house concurring therein: /:
That there shall be submitted to the electors OF
election to. be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, 1925, pro-
posal to amend article XII, section of the
constitution of the state OF Ohio, to read a.
ARTICLE XII.
Sec. 2. Laws shall be passed, taxing by a
thereon and ali tangible personal property, ac-
motor vehicles which shall be taxed as may
sad sS 7ssst sssss
be taxed as may be provided by law.
But all bonds outstanding on the first day of
January, 1919. Of the state of Ohio or Of any
city, village, hamlet, county or township in this
state or which have been issued in behalf of
the public schools in Ohio and the means of
instruction in sonnsetion ,IIY1 ,tIhIsYI1ewith, and all
this constitution tor the world war cowpensa-
ton fund, shall be exempt from taxation; and
burying grounds. public school houses, houses
eSsrsb: purposss
public property used exclusively for any public
purpose, and tangible personal property, to ar
dollars for any individual, may by general laws
| be exempted from taxation; and laws may be
| passed to provide against the double taxation
that results from the taxation of both the rea
| estate and the mortgage or the debt secured
thereby, or. other lien upon it, but all sucl
laws shall be subject to alteration or repeal
! and the value of all property, exempted shall
from time to time be ascertained~ and published
as may be directed by law.
! Be it further resolved, That at such electo,
above referred to this amendment shall b
placed on the official ballet, in the manner pro
vided by law, in such form as the secretary o
state may designate.
If the votes for the proposal shall excee,
those against it, this amendment shall tax
effect on the first day of January, 1926, an
original section of article XII Of the consti
tuition shall be repealed and annulled
Adopted March 26, 1925.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02

financnje vladna pokiadnica, tai
ne fondy, prostriedky, ale len
massv chudobneho pospoliteho
l'udu krajne obete iej vodcov.
Bez nasej hmotnej podpory jej
Wit 'azstvo t'azko 81 predstavit a
ma zaklade tomto tym menej vi
t'azstvo slabsej narodnej strany.
A vft 'azstvo oboch je nutne, al
by sa mohlo hovorit vit 'azstvs
slovenskeho naroda pri vol bach
ma Slovensku.
A ked'. Wit 'azstvo oboch, tax
podpora oboch, ODE bojuju "a vte-
lenie Pittsburghskej Dohody do
1stayy replpbliky.
Appellujemme preto ma kazde-
ho roduverneho Slovaka, ably dl a
moznosti podporil ODE, alebo pri-
najmenej, ably podporil jednu 2
Mich, ably sa proti ziadnej me-.
| novanych stran medal sviest ulis.
nymi pomluvami, insinuaciami q
urazkami.
Ma prirodzenych vodcov l'ud,1
vsak, ably vysnkali rukavy a p-i
cinili sa 0 zdar sbierky, o to, ably
isla zivvm tempom, lebo peniaz,
sd potrebne, preto, iebo TAXA pri
lezitost Wit 'azstva, ma jake su wy
| hi lady teraz nevyskytne ST
snad' za>desat 'rocia.
| Mech 81 kazde roduverne slo
venske srdce uvedomi, re dali sm
cestny Stub, ktory name splnit
a cd ktoreho zavisi sama narodn;
existencia slovenskeho naroda pc,
Tatrami.
Obetujte a obetujte hned' n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
MAJITEL PREDAvA.

Ia meaej, nez ho stale posta-
Wiz, sest' izbovy dom, dvoma
halami, ktpelnou ohnovzdornym
garadzom. knpel ne zariadenie a
fornes sn tax dobre, ako move. Piv-
Mica je pod celym domom, rozdele-
ia tehlovou steaou. Slate roof, far
ba zdnuky zvonka dobra. Nachodi
sa V. {. 637 Hayes Ave-, | blak cd
Market Street, dcSat' minnt cd
Central Square -..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
I IzBoVY DOM IA $1,000

" &. 322 Carlisle ST., Z izbovy
dom kipelnou, dobrym fornc-
som, elektrickym svetlom, blfzko
ku Brier Hill Steel. Tehlou dlaz-
dena utica, vsetky impruvmenty
vyplatene. Mattel ide ma Zapsd.
Obetuje "a $4,000, $1,000 alebo
Wac hotovych, a zvlastna srazka
ak platte hotovymi. Pozrite 81
.tento majetok a potion zavolajte
po telefone g. S. Williams, tel
kancelarie 321O4, tel. bytu 324S0
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF OHIO.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
SrArE OF OHIO
Office Of the Secretary of State.
7. THAD H. BROWN, Secretary of State,
of the State of Ohio. do hereby certify that the
foregoing are exemplifed copies, carefully com.
pared by me with the originals now on file in
my Office and in my official custody as Secre,
tary of State and found to be true and correct.
Of Joint Resolution adopted by the S6th Gen.
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio on March
81. 1925, and filed in the Office of the Secretary
Of State. on April 4. 1925, proposing to amend
article VIII Of the constitution of the State Of
Ohio by the addition of new section, to b
designated as article VIII, section 13, relative ID
the mourning, Of indebtsdne.s BY political sub
divisions: :< and Of ION. Resolution q ts adopted
Ohio on March rs, 1925. and fled in the Office
Of the Secretary Of State, on April 4, 1928
proposing to amend article XII. section 3 o]
the unoam re ii estate aDd a t,sS
property except motor vehicles, and to provids
Tor the taxation Of intangible property, and n
a Joint Resolution adopted by the 86th General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio on April IL
1925, and filed in the Office of the Secretarv oi
State, April Fl, 1925, proposing to amend ssc
ton Of article III, section 2 Of Article x ant
to repeal section 2 Of article XVII and section
Of article X Of the constitution Of the state ol
Ohio, to provide tor terms Of Office of not lea
faip IN III 'TfaEszTsIiMssoNY zTsIiMsso WHEREOF. I have here
p sssl as esIssss: sio. ii: l.: day i sssssn ssa
81 " THAD n. BROWN.
tssal1 S'e,sfevy Of S'sss,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02

is splatlsy VAN doda do domu noTJ
4 Columbia alebo Victrola hovoriact
stroll, akykol vek model 81 vyber1ets.
ostatok platte ma rahke splatky.
Columbia, Victor Odeon rekordy
slovenslze, mad arske atd'. Kazde cislo8
kazdeho casu.
RESS MUSIC STORE
4O8 West Federal st.
Proti Pcnna dypu, Youngstown, o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
MALA FARMA - 31s AKRA

Je IA predaJ, medZi Poland a
Boardman, ma dlazdenej ceste, Is
minut autom do oceliarn1, 10 M
nut ku poulicnej kare a skole.
Skoro novy 5 izbovy bungalow,
vel 'ka predna izba, tehlovy kozii-
box, 2 vel Ike spalne kltpel ma,
jedalna kuchyna, 3 kurniky, ga
radz, 100 ovocnych stromkov, ja-
rok, elektrika, fornes, cimentova-
na pivnica, idealny vidiecky do
NOV. Preda sa lacno, "a $3.50,
hotovych treba znaenejsf obnos
alebo sa zamenl "a mestsky mait
tok. Haste sa u Mr.. Williams, te
lefon bytui 32480 kancelarie 32104
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
CONSTITUTION or OHIO
ARTICLF WIN. SECTION Is
PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE VIII q
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE %
, OHIO BY The ADDITION OF = NEW
ARTICLE yiIi. SECTION Is, RELATIVE
TO THE INCuRRINC OF INDEBTEDNESS
BY POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS. tt

SECTIoN, 70 DE- DESIGNATED AS IS
ARI1GLE Ar VII, SECTION "a e, REEAIEIMsss RREEHEhNEss
s9 T51 PoEe1k 1ne1fFsHs sSss6vlsioss Ss
Be II resolved by tie General Assembly Of the
State Of Ohio, three-hfths OF the msmDs. 1snlD;,.
That there shall be submitted to the electors
Of the state in the manner provided ~ law
q the first Tuesday after the first MONDAY IN N
tion to the constitution to be known As article
VIII, section Is, to read as follows:
ARTICLE WILL !
Sec. IS. No h~.is, notes, certificates OF m
debtedness or c., evidence Of ,a1 ndeDsanss dstr;ct
township, municipa, corporation or other poiiu.
cal subdivision or axing district TOT surfenr NJ
construction Of property OF imprSSvemssn. rove sns
having an estimated usefulness OF less tnan M nv
Year,; but laws may be passed authorizing nIr, !.
n pef0d & dc not Collection Il
and for the current fiscal year IN when suen h.l
Indebtedness is incurred, or authorizing s:. muGo.
edness in anticipation Of the levy 9r SGee tbe
expenses Of an extraordinary epidemic OF ots, u.s.
ease or emergency expense made necessary L ~
sudden casualty which could not reasonably
ment of final judgments for personal INJURIES s.
or other non-contractual obligations. NO bonas
notes issued for the acquisition or constrae
longer than the probable period OF usef ulness s
Of such property or improvements. to be esh
mated or determined as provided by laws f1xine
maximum maturties herein authorized. Law:
shall be passed to fix the fiscal years OF pol,tea
subdivisions and taxing districts and to desig
nate the boards or officers by whom, and th'
manner in which the estimates as to the peIio,t p,
| be made and certified. Within the limitations o.
this section laws may be passed fixing, tn
maximum maturity Of bonds or notes issued to-
any purpose class of purposes.
/, Be il further resolved, That at such election
above referred to this proposal shall be placet
| on the official ballot in the manner provided b.
| law in such form the secretary OF state ma;
| designate. If the votes for the proposal shal
exceed those against it, this amendment shal
take effect on the first day Of January, 1926.
| Adopted March IL, 1925.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
MA PREDAJ FARMA

81 akrov, Z MIL Oh Youngs-
town, 2 mile cd Hub bard. Ma far
me je Z izbovy dom, 2 stajne, silo
a uplne farmarske zariadenie
Dostanete ju vel'mi lacno, lebo
MATTEL ide do kraju. Haste sa u
Steve Tahira,z, r. D. No. 2, Hub
bard, O.. (41)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
Drobne ohlaslxy
PEKNY DOM MA PREDAJ|

Ma Lansingville, 5 izbovy modets
ny dom (bungalow), vsetky M
hodlia dome j ma ulici. Cimen
tovy drajv, kurnik atd O pozl
drobnosti hlaste sa v {. 1912 East
Florida Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02

sbierky Il pracnjte "a ich RICHLY
zdar, "a to, aby So slovo dane
cestnymi americkymi Slovakmi-.
bratom pod Tatrami stalo uz raz
skutkom.
Ivan Bielek, t. {. predseda.
Jan A. Kocur, t. {. tai.
p. JaInriska, t. {. poll.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02

=
i - Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pahrab, spolkeyd, osadnd slay-
most, opiste a&m to . zaslits uve-
remit do naiich noyi1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
FRANK RIGELSKY
Slovensky Muzsky Krajcir
800 SOUTH AVE.

Robi obleky podl "a najnovsej mo-
dy "a mierne ceny, cd $50 vysc.I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
48-Hour Bill Is Used
AS An Election Bait
and Then Voted Down

CONCORD, N. H., March g. The
4S-hour work week bill was defeated
by the New Hampshire house, 1853
votes in favor to 1913 against, with 70
members absent.
This bill was to affect women and
minors in the industries. The only
reason advanced for adoption Of the
bill was that the present is an oppor-
tune time to enact such a law to at
tract skilled labor to New Hampshire.
This contention is sheer political hyp-
ocrisy since It is matter that Is
supposed to aid women and minors
only, and among whom there are few
IL any skilled" workers In New
Hampshire and the prospects for at
tracing skilled" women and minors
nil.
This 4S-hour bill is fraud and was
concocted by the politicians for use
as bait during the recent state cleo
tons. After obtaining the labor votes
some pretence Of fulfilling their prom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
WATCHERS TELL
HOW HUTCHINSON
WAS REFLECTED
Ballots Were Counted by
His Own Cronies

Eternal vigilance is the price Of
reelection" This is the motto Of
President William L. Hutchinson Of
the United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
ters and Joiners. Having taken this
slogan to heart, the GEAR" saw to it
that no matter how many votes were
cast for his opponents he would be
elected. Anybody can elect himself
provided he can count the votes. Hut
cheson counted the ballots, and was
surprisingly generous to his oppon-
ents. He allowed their representa-
tives to watch the tabulators at work
but did not allow them to count the
ballots. In fact nobody did.
How the Watchers Jared.
A very interesting story is told by
H. e. Elmore and George Myers, rep
resenting candidates Brown and Null
cahy, of their experience at Indiana
polls during the time the ballots cast
in the election for generai officers Of
the union were being tabulated.
On the first going OF, Elmore's ere
dentials were not accepted by Hutche-
son, tho the chairman Of the tabulat-
ing committee said they we're alright.
The watchers we're subjected to all
kinds Of indignities and during the
month that they watched the tabula-
tors at work, they were refused, the
use Of chairs to sit on. The tabulat.
ng committee opened the envelopes
containing the election returns when
the Representatives Of the candidates
we're not present. AS all the members
OF the tabulating committee were Hut
eheson henchmen, it is quite obvious
hat this procedure enabled them to
use their own Judgment as to the mum
ger Of votes cast by particular local
inion for the various candidates.
Violates Constitution.
The watchers also charged that the
abulating committee did not count
my ballots as voted on by the mem.
1ership, but only used the report fur
lished by the recording secretary,
which is not in accord with the con-
titution. Section 8, paragraph one, of
the constitution reads:
ANY candidate shall have the right
Q be represented without expense to
ne United Brotherhood, at the count
votes and have the right to exam.
ne any statement sheet or ballot on
quest" This the watchers were
trictly forbidden to do. IA protest
was lodged with the general secretary
against this Illegal conduct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
COUTURE IN RUSSIA
next WORKERS SCHOOL
LECTURE BY OLGIN

NEW YORK, March e.--Molss aye
J. olgln will lecture on Cultural
Activities Among the Masses In
Soviet Russia" next Tuesday, March
10, 8 p. m, at the new headquarters
Of the Workers School, 1903 East
18th street.
comrade oIgIn will deal with tho
cultural institutions established by
the Soviet government, with It's ef-
forts to raise the cultural level Of
the proletarIat and make them class
conscious. He will describe the
Circles Of MarxIsm, the party
schools and universities, the general
character Of the press. He will tell
about the cultural activities In the
factories, one Of the most impo rtant
phases OF the educational work OF
the workers. and peasants Repub-
lie.
Comrades will find this lecture
highly interesting and instructive.
and should not miss II. Remember
the date-Tuesday, March 10, at 100
East 18th street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Normal Unemployment
"a Pleasing Fact" to
the u. s. Government

WASHINGTON, March e.-Introduc.
ing the latest industrial employment
information bulletin, showing the de-
gree Of joblessness in all parts Of the
United States, Francis l. Jones. direc-
tor general Of the U. 8. employment
service says:
Existing conditions are normal. AL
tho considerable unemployment exists
in some sections, II ls a pleasing fac,
that much OF II can pe accounted for
by the seasonal curtailments which
ACQUIRED during January in many
lines"
BY this IL appears that Director
Jones sees nothing wrong with NOR
NAL" unemployment, and is much
pleased because he can explain that Il
Is customary TO throw large numbers
OF men on the Job market. with "a
takors. In mid-wintor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
CUT WAGES And
/. fire 100000 ON
mex. RAILWAYS
Gales NationaIizes Men
to Break Union
Especial to the Daily wOrkerl

Especial TO tne Odtly WoFNeTJ
MEXICO CITY, March 6.-Further
Mexican workers in carrying out the
Mexican workers in carrying out the
De la Huerta-Lamont agreement and
the sale Of the resources Of Mexico
to Wall Street by President Gales
is seen in the report that the goven-
ment is Immediately to proceed to
hand over the present government
national railways to private stock
holders.
To favor these banker stockholders
as much as possible, a campaign o.
wage cutting and wholesale discharg-
es is being carried out, so that the
private company will get the roads
given to them with the union crushed
and the wages as low as possible.
wage cut is being made of from 25
to 80 per cent.
Must Swear Loyalty
Another outrageous act is that OF
the government, before it turns over
the lines, requiring all employees who
receive $3.50 (Mexican) or more pei
month, to take an oath to supper
the government and the laws Of the
country or be discharged. This is
aimed to weed out agitators who are
not be wise enough to take the oath
with tongue in cheek. Workers who
get less than $3.50 per month cynic-
ally ask II they are expected to rebel
before the end Of the month. Fully
10000 employees will be discharged
from their jobs.
Martial Law Over Rail Workers
This campaign of Gales against the
railway workers began a few days
ago, after much talk and some pre-
paration, by decree signed by Cal
les, Matchmaking the railway workers
In practice this means putting the
workers under martial law, and this
was quite frankly announced to BE-
done in order to cope with possible
labor trouble following the wage cuts
and the wholesale discharge OF work
ers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

a united front against the coal and
iron magnates. The Executive sends
ten thousand roubles for the families
of the victims, no matter whether they
belonged to an organisation or not"
The Russian Miners Union sends
to their German colleagues the fol-
lowing appeal:
1.-THE Russian mine workers have
heard with indignation and sorrow Of
the terrible catastrophe that occur
red near Dortmund and to which over
1870 Of our brethren, after awful suf-
ferings, have fallen victims, The
capitalist press writes glibly Of its
sympathy with the sufferers. This
hypocrisy is Away made use Of by
the mine magnates whenever prole-
rarians have been sacrificed.
"The responsibility for the cata-
strophe falls upon the capitalists,
their economic system, and the eight
able attitude of the social democratic,
hour-day below surface.
Responsible is also the abomin-
reformist and Christian leaders Of the
miners, who, for the benefit Of the
owners, are sending you to destruction.
Down with theml
THE miners of the USSR call upon
you to fight on. At the same time we
send you from the funds collected by
the miners Of USSR. ten thousand
roubles for the support Of the fam
lilies, irrespective of trade union ten
denotes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
COAL OPERATORS
REVISE PLANS
TO FIGHT union
Conference Is Postponed
Indefinitely

CLEVELAND, March s.--The coal
pperaors' conference, originally sched-
uled for today and postponed until
March II, was finally postponed indie
finitely, after preliminary conferences
between advance agents Of the scale
committees of the central competitive
fields.
It is reported here that the confer.
ence was frowned on by the Coolidge
administration which does not want
to give out the impression that the
big business moguls can kick up their
heels Just as soon as his inaugural
speech was delivered. Coolidge and
his hackers want to move slowly until
the time TOR drastic action comes.
The secretary Of the Pittsburgh
operators association declared that he
aid not know why the conference was
postponed. Phil. H. Penna, secretary
u the Indiana operators association
and recognized strategist OF the coal
barons, is said TO have suggested that
the best plan to adopt would be to fol-
low the example Of the Kansas oper-
ators and shut down the mines on the
ground that they cannot be operated
At profit. In fact the coal barons are
doing this on wide scale and getting
away with It.
Great Fighters.
II Is not unlikely that the operators
hesitated to throw down the gauntlet
to the members of the United Mine
Workers of America who, despite
their treacherous leadership, are the
greatest fighters in the American in
dustrial battlefield. The vote Of $4,000
counted for the Communist opponent
Of John l.. Lewis in the recent cleo
lions also struck terror into the hearts
Of the operators. They know that this
army of militants can fight, know how
to fight and are only too willing to
fight the common enemy.
The struggle Of the operators to
smash the union and break down the
present wage scale is not off. 1t is
only postponed. In the meantime
with the connivance Of John L. Lewis
the task of sapping the foundations
from under the miners union is 60
Ing on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
RED INTERNATIONAL JOINS WITH
RUSSIAN MINERS UNION IN CASH
AID TO DORTMUND MINE VICTIMS

MOSCOW, February goth, (By Mal) The bureau of the
Executive the Red International Of Labor Unions addressed
the German miners the following appeal
The Executive deeply moved by the terrible disaster
which be the German miners of the pit Stein through the
fire damp explosion The responsibility for these victims
falls upon the greedy mine who suck drop
blood Of the mine workers. and the social
leaders who kept by spectators and proeer
the bueacras of German trade unions betrayed
seven-hour-shift.
"a repetition Of similar catasophes only avoided by
unnchng struggle for the sevenhourday by creating
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Indiana Mine Blast
Caused by Lack of
Safety Precautions

SULLIVAN, Ind, March g. The
City coal company's mine was filed
with gas, which caused the explosion
resulting in the killing of 81 min
ers, witnesses testified at the coro-
ner's inquest here. A dust explosion
followed the gas explosion according
to the witnesses. The gas escaped
from an old working, and was ignit-
ed, the miners testified.
Miners said that had proper safety
precautions been taken, the explosion
could have been prevented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

Use had to be made. hence the Joke
Of the "4S-hour bill"
When the vote was taken, u demo
Gratis voted against it in order to aid
the republican opposition TO the bill
while a goodly portion Of the 70 mem.
bers were democrats that did not
want to commit themselves one way
or another.
Another bill known as the Fernald
bill, to create an industrial court, la
Kansas, was referred to the next le-
gislature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Renew FIaht on Warren.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Sc
Material fight over the nomination OF
Charles Beecher Warren of Michigan
as attorney general was reopened this
afternoon when President Coolidge
again asked the senate to confirm
the appointment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Russo-PoIand Relations improved

VIENNA, Austria, Marcn 6.-Rela-
tons between Poland and Soviet Rus
STA further improved when an agree
ment was signed between the two
countries not TO obstruct the malls. M.
Skrszinski signed for Poland and M.
Wojkow for Soviet Russia. Normal
postal and telegraph communications
are expected to be restored by the
agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Five Killed at Crossing

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March Give
persons were killed and one perhaps
fatally hurt at Williamsport, 25 miles
south of here today when an auto.
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by switch train on the wa
bash railroad.