davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

will be in charge Of Lillian Yeaton,
LILLIAN Cottle, Mabel Pray and last
but by no means least, will be the
supper table presided over by Mrs.
Eva McDermott with her able corps
OF assistants. Jennie Clark, Effie
Adams, Rose NVadleigh, Julia Hanson,
Pauline Rogers, Esther Gerald, Ad-
die Sawyer, Dorothy Stuart, Lulu
] ibbetts. Ice cream will be dispensed
by Bessie Sawyer. The next meeting
OF the aid will be held with Mae
Stuart, November II at 10 O'Clock. A
baked bean dinner will be served at
noon. each member contributing
toward the same. In the
afternoon of the same day the Farm
Bureau meeting will be held at the
same place, subject will be Collars
and Cuffs"
At the church services next Sun
day. November s, the collection will
be devoted to foreign missions.
NORTH-At the regular meeting of
Salmon Lake Grange held Saturday,
Oct. 81, three members were admitted
to- membership. At the next meeting
Saturday, Nov. Z. refreshments of
cake, sandwiches. coffee and apples
viii be served. II Is hoped there will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

EVENTS TO REMEMBER
Annual Roll Call of Red Cross
begins this week. Help this good
cause by responding promptly.
Patriotic Pre-Armistice Day
Service at p. M. Sunday in
city Hall under auspices of Au-
gusta Rotary Club. Address by
Hon. John z. Nelson. Commun-
lily Singing under leadership OF
~. Francis MacNichol. Dennis
Orchestra.
noV7d1tX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

In addition to mothers raisin cake
at csc and zoe, the Augusta FOOD
Shoppe offers: Layer cake made with
wild native raspberries, 23c; IL pan
biscuits, 10c; 2 doX. sugar, molasses
or coconut cookies, Csc: baked beans
and brown bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Landry's Market has: Native fresh
shoulders, &c; native fresh ham, Csc;
smoked shoulder, 22c; pork rib. 2Sc;
rib roast beef, 1Sc; shoulder of veal,
zoe; leg of lamb, 35c; home made
head cheese. Csc; special offerings in
canned goods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
Keep Up the Fight

The action the executive committee of the Chicago Fedora
ton Labor and several locals the international Association of
Machss condemnng the cabby the United Garment Work
present Amagamaed strike against the International
Tailoring company another subsidiary should be fol
lowed by similar action the local union in this city
vicinity with the American Federation of Labor
The DAILY WORKER took the lead urging the trade union
this rebuke the scabby officials of the United Garment
acting
recruiting agency for the clothing manufacturers We
that the labor has responded but the
great be permitted remain in the
only the members the American Fed
scabbery union another they
give practical aid the clothing workers who fighting
retain standard living working conditions that
after many hard struggles.
The that the striking taor members of union not
affiliated of alter the
If they employer in Chicago will in that
signal reduction and profits at the
employees they victorious it will be warning
the workers prepared to defend their gains
they learning the needed lesson of solidarity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
The British Coal Crisis

According to Indications general heup the nations coal
industry will place Britain shortly The operators
claim that their properties longer paving big profits they
prosperity themselves by asking the miners
accept reduction in and longer hours This the miners
refused and of the greatest industrial struggles in the history
of Great Britain is in the offng.
The Trade Union Congress has voted support the miners and
fighting alliance workers the other basic industries being
urged by like A. A. Purcell A. B. Swaes and A. j. all
leading figures the British union The British
have forgotten the tragedy of Black Friday in 1921 when
the Triple Alliance pieces thru the reacher of j. Thomas
Frank Hodges resulting in defeat for the miners
Fortunately the British miners the Thomas Hodges leader
almost entirely discreded Those takers still
ure placing way unity
counseng cooperation with the employers substitute
struggle hoped the of Black Friday has
the British workers. and that they will the
against The fight of the British
for united front against the BOSSES The fight of the British
the fight every worker in Great Britain it
should be considered the fight the workers everywhere The
of the United States should be particularly interested in the struggle
brothers They should that
the miners back the pits slave at the mercy of their
masters.
The industrial crisis in Britain time when the ruling
country side of approaching
relations
American capitalists everywhere encroacng
their They unoay with Soviet Russia
their slaves the oppressed colonies of India and Egypt
sehng with rebellion Things look dark for the empire Things
look the working belongs
the The British mine strike it takes place may have
far reaching consequences.
British workers under capitalism That
system longer able to fill their stomachs The road
lies the dead body capitalism and the British
Party pointing the road and organizing them for
task Of running the country in the interests of the producers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
ISLAND by Soviet RUSSIA
Demand Hands Off China!'

Mass meetings and demonstrations have already been
arranged as follows:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-JuIy 18th, p. M, 18th Forest
Filipino, Chinese Japanese and English speakers
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Juy IS, Labor lyceum, 37o William
ST. Speaker William r. Dunno.
ITHACA, N. Y.-Cosmopotan Club, July 10. Speaker
William F. Dunno.
ZElCLER ILL-JuIy TO- D. M. Pavilion Park, open
air meeting Speaker j. w. tombstone.
eSST. LOUIS, MO-Mass meeting Friday July ~, Labor
Lyceum 1243 N. Garrison Speaker, J. Louis Engdanl: 49,
v4WASHlNGTON, D. Gully II, 1874 NJ St, ". w.
Speaker, Rebecca Grecht.
~. ROCHESTER, N. Y-JuTy II at p. Labor Lyceun
$50 St. Paul ST. Speaker VIM. F. Dunno.
ss NEW YORK. N. Y.-JuIy II at p. M Union Park
18th and Broadway open air demonstration Speaker VIM
ZFoster.
LOS ANGELES, cAL-Juy H. United Front Meeting
Auspices Kuo Min Tang, Civil Liberties Unon Japanese
Workers Association, Workers Party Music Arts Hail.
W. FRANKFORT, ILL.-JuIy 10, 7:3o p. m, at Band
Stand. Speaker to be announced
SEATTLE, WASH-Juy 49, Speaker, NJ H. Taentlre
DULUTH, MNN-sunday, July 10, p. M. Fairmont
Park list Ave. w. Speaker c. A. Hathaway.
MILWAUKEE, WlS.-Sunday July 10, p. M. Labor
Temple, eos Walnut St. Speaker to be announced
BOSTON, MASS-Sunday July 10, Hall to be announ-
ced. Speaker Earl r. Browder.
PITTSBURGH, PA-Mass meeting, Sunday, July 49,
23o D. n Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller ST. Speaker Ben Gtlow
PORTLAND, ORE-JuIy 10, at p. m. Workers Party
Hall, 227 YambieII ST. Speaker Stanley J. Clark
CHRISTOPHER, ILI.-JuIy 49, 9 a. M. 2 blocks north
of high school. Speaker to be announced.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.-Monday, July TO- 1880 p M
Building Trades Council Hall Speaker to be announced
AKRON, oHIo-Juy 20, 7:3o p. M, 6o1 So. Main ST.
Speaker to be announced
MINNEAPOLIS WlNN-Mass meeting, Tuesday, July
II, p. M, Finnish Hail. 1877 Western Ave. No. Speaker
William F. Dunno.
ST. PAUL, MINN.-Mass meeting, Wednesday, July o.
M, Deutsche House, 444 Rice ST. Speaker, William F.
YoNKERsSN. Y-saturday, July rs, at 8 p. M. % PAIL
SADIE Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
DOWN WITH THE ROUMANIAN
WHITE TERROR! SAVE LIVES OF
500 BESSARABIAN PEASANTS!
ERs AND POOR FARMERS OF AMERICA:

TO THE WORKERS AND POOR FARMERS OF AMERICA:
The Rouan capitalists land astocracy running
Having suffering
the
uhess numbering and exterminans manifestation
against its bloody
Kshnev peasants
they against oppression
Of the Roumanian capitalists and magnates.
holding
against the will the overwhelming
ton The Roumanian dpossessng 5essbn
astocracy
system
political oppression literally running lives Of the work.
System" has become word
Roumania.
whip of the
7esrabia to
peasants
revolt to protect themselves against the discriminating rule Of the Rou
manian land aristocraey.
The rising peasants
facing the ROumanan court martial in Kshne having
their lives decision wanting
enjoy peacefully of
Workers You cannot remain in
peasants You must not
permit the bIoodhound of Roumanan reaction
lives OF honest oers the sessarao SOIL who demand nothing
than the their your
voices hunderOus protest
anforces OF occupation In 5essaaba You
Of
the 500 peasants facing court martial in kishlnev
$50 The
dollars squeezed
toll OF by
by to support the shaky
bankers
government behind
poor
United States behind
Roumana
Down
with rule of
arabiaI
Hail struggles and peasantsi
Of the 500 Bessarabian peasantsl
WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA
VIM. z. FOSTER, Chairman.
C. e. RuTHEN5ERe, Executive Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
MOTHER BLOOR
SPEAKS ON JULY
18th IN TOLEDO
Reaches Columbus, O.,
on Hitch-hiking Tour

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 13-Mother
Bloor, going east on her cross coun.
try hitch-hiking tour for the DAILY
WORKER, arrived in this city today
on her way to Toledo, where she
will speak on July is, 16 and II, at
meetings arranged.
Arriving in Columbus from a sue
cessful visit to Dayton, Ohio, Ella
Reeve Mother" Bloor, sixty-year old
Communist fighter advises:
Il arrived here last night without
any trouble. have not yet paid a
single penny for railroad fare since
leaving San Francisco over a month
ago and don't intend to begin now.
"The field for the DAILY WORKER
and Communist organization is most
promising apd mean to get Ohio subs
TO make more Communists even more
easily than got those Of fifteen other
states"
From Toledo Mother Bloor goes to
Cleveland, for meetings to be held
previous to a campaign she will stage
in the Ohio and eastern Pennsylvania
steel and mining districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
Our Readers Views
starvation IS Mine Bosses Whip.

Starvation is Mine Bosses Whip.
To the DAILY WORKER: My sub
scription expires on July 10th but !
am unable to renew on account of
unemployment. Since last Septem-
Der / had so little work could hardly
make my living but, from April LIST
all mines except one have shut down.
1t is impossible to get work and we
miners here struggle with misery and
starvation.
In this town fifty to sixty families
made an application to the county
court for aid to feed their children
but they were told if they would &C.
cept a wage cut the mines will open
and that they will get more work
than before but the miners replied
that this is bunk. If there is to be
any gain the operators and not the
miners would get it.
Comrades, please, if you can, send
me the paper and when get employ.
ment | will renew my subscription
Please put this in the DAILY
WORKER so that the workers can
acquaint themselves with conditions
in this town.
Fraternally yours, Tony Stanh,
Mystic, Iowa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
BIC CALIFORNIA
CANNING SEASON
LURING WORKERS
But More Than Enough
Are There Already
BY FRAPIEsA.
worker Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-The can
ming season is at its height in Cali
fornia. Between 100000 and 100000
persons are employed in the can
neries.
This is not an advertisement for
help. On the contrary, it is warning
for workers to keep away from Cali
fornia.
The great army of cannery opera
tives is active only seasonally. When
the fruit is harvested it is disbanded.
In state where there is steady en-
ployment a canning industry such as
California has could not exist. Re
quirements of labor could not be filed.
Labor Supply and Low Wages
There are more than 600 canneries
in California. A few Of them employ
less than 100 persons and few over
1000. Most 70 them require 100 to
1000.
When a cannery is ready to operate
for the season announcement is made
and in one, two or three days all the
workers needed are on hand and
many are turned away. That shows
how plentiful labor is The wages
are uncertain. Under the minimum
wage law $3.50 might be considered
the lowest for women. But the law is
evaded. Vacation time enables the
employers to exploit children. Piece
work is also used to cheaper labor.
At the end of the season the opera
tives can show more experience than
hard cash.
6unco Advertisements.
One of the tricks of cannery mag
mates is to circulate thru the press
stories that certain girls or women
operatives earn $40 to $25 a day on
piece work That is on a par with
tales of rapid rises of moving picture
actors"
Sometimes an operative, at a kill
ing pace, may make a high wage for
piece work, as rule, the workers
make little at that class of work.
Piece work is task maker and pace
setter to the advantage of the en-
ployers.
Workers Unorganized.
There is no union among these hun
dreds of thousands of cannery work
ers. Glass consciousness is not mani
fest. Yet all the wealth of the can
ming industry in this state is pro-
duced by them and the machines in
dependently of the magnates. Great
capitalist organizations reap the pro-
fits.
A Workers Party has certainly an
open sesame here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
Frisco Party Notes

James H. Dolsen and Charles Pill
grim have opened up street meetings
in San Francisco, under Workers
Party auspices. The schedule is four
days week, as follows Third and
Minna, Tuesdays; 18th and Mission
Saturdays; Vallejo and Grant, We'd
nesdays Eddy and Fillmore, Sundays
Meetings 1880 p. m. An audience OF
400 attended the first meeting. The
above schedule is subject to change
as experience determines. It is in
tended to start meetings in Oakland
also.
Miss C. ]. Reed will be the speaker
at the Sunday night propaganda meet
ing July 49, Subject: June Days in
France. Party headquarters, 225 Va
lencia, San Francisco.
The South Slav local of the Work
ersI Party will give a dance at 225
Valencia, San Francisco, Saturday
night, July IS. These dances, held
every Saturday night by the various
party branches, are well attended and
very much enjoyed. The admission
will be only 25 cents-with- the best
of union music. Come out, young
people and old people, and give your
selves a good time.
One of the comrades while hustling
DAILY WORKER subs, called at the
residence of a postman. He found
Uncle Sans employee sore because of
the number Of DAILY WORKER sub.
scribers appearing on his route. We
hope to swell the list until few more
postman will be needed in San Fran
cisco. Do not get sore, Brother Let
ter Carriers, but take a pride in the
number of DAILY WORKER subscrib-
ers you have to deliver.
Here's one on the International
Workers Aid. Comrade Tom Lewis \
was accosted as he left the party
headquarters one day by a man who
said he had often seen that aid sign
on the door, and wished to know what
it was like, that he was International
himself and badly in need of aid. He
wondered if he could get little help.
But Comrade Lewis had to inform
him, of course, that the aid was all
income here. That the outgo was to
our brothers across the sea where we
send SO many of our bullets, good
whisky and poison gas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
Moral and Political Bankruptcy

disgraceful attitude of the socialist parties
uout the world ypfed by the conduct of the socialist party
Belgium leadership Emil Yandervde The fortunes
divided the results evenly between the
socialist and other parties that party could hold Office ON its
strength The socialists greedy for the poils of office agreed
coalition with the right wing catholics But the catholics
to the government with the socialists.
According Ldbarys Labor Weekly the Belgian socialists
placed disposition of the king prepared do
suggests editorial headed THE Belgian Shame the
Weekly MAY remind Vandervede and his col
leagues upon they counted socialists and
The Belgian socialists true
type Like their in other countries they have sold the
working class workers will be position
to reward for their treachery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
$4,000 Patents Awaited.

WASHINGTON, July 13-More than
$4,000 applications for patents for a
wide variety of devices, were pend
ing at the United States Office July l.,
according to the annual report Of Com
missioner Thomas Il. Robertson, sub
mitted to the department of com
merce today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
Blot at Bull FIGHT.

MEXICO CITY. July 49, Several
persons were under treatment for seri-
Gus injuries today, some so badly hurt
they may die, as the result of clash
between police and spectators at the
bull ring Sunday, The patrons of the
fight objected when the program was
called off on account of rain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
Hail Destroys Vegetable Crop.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, July 1S.-- This
vicinity was making a check today OF
the damage done Sunday by freak
hail storm which laid low the vege.
table crop in the entire northern part
of the city, put hundreds of telephones
out Of service, and beat in scores of
window pancs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
NORTHWEST SIDE BRANCH |
OF WORKERS PARTY HOLDS
BUSINESS MEET TONIGHT !

The Northwest Side branch Of the
Workers Party will hold a regular
business meeting tonight In the rear
Of the Workers Lyceum, 27S3 West
HIrseh Blvd. All members Of the
branch are requested to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
Ecuador Government Overthrow

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 10
Troops of the Guayquil garrison have
captured the government in a mill
tary movement. At the same time
the troops set up military chief at
Quito, the capital of Ecuador.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
Federal Reserve Bank rotaI.

WASHINGTON, July 10. - Loans
and investments of the federal re.
serve banks total more than S29 $780,
100000, the federal reserve board an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15

YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE Lo-
CAL CHICAGO ACTIVITIES

Tuesday, July 14-Area Branch
No. S-Activity meeting, 1901 South
Wabash avenue. Special Feature
Anti-Militarist Activity.
Thursday, July 16-Activity meet.
ing-Area Branch No. 4, 311S w
Roosevelt Road. Special feature,
Anti-Militarist Activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15

MO- French before
attack The natives Of this deserving
joining RihIan army. ".
the Fiffans the
capital
lines this territory and Taxa has been evacuated Of civilians
territory south esstsof
against the invaders
brought bpt few miles capltsI.t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15

The DAILY WORKER has excited the wrath of the editor of
newspaper because criticism christian deity
his negligence in allowing the Santa Barbara earthquake to
oppe down building devoted religions activities If this be
contemporary hell with it. words to
that effect We still believe god sleeping at the switch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15

Oscar Amernge jester and footstoo Frank Earring
ton president Illinois Miners Union is afraid that the
Communists America he will be compelled read the
DAILY WORKER He would prefer daily diet of rusty fish
hooks carboc acid he tells We surprised Actually
feeding dung long that thought he would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15

Give this copy to your shop
mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
AS WE SEE 1T
CONTINUED from page u

gin growing. John Bul isin nasty
predicament. ~ 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-13
ZBOJSTVA MA VSETKY
STRANY.

Prichodom zimnejsieho pocasia
nahrnulo sd do miest mnoho tula-
kov vlamacov, preto al zbojstyi
udava sa teraz mnoho. V meste "a
posledny tyzden vyrabovane bolo
najmenej 20 domacnosti, niekde
S malym, niekde vacsim vysled-
kom. V nedel'u vyrabovana bo!a
ocel 'ova pokladnica Youngstown
& Southern drahv ma Front St.
o $500 til istu noe zbojnici
rozbili ocel'o kasnu Youngs-
town Grain and Feed Co. ma Ba.
sin ST., kde nasli len 6 centov
Zenam sa odporuea, ably vo dne
nep1st ally nikoho cudzieho dc
pribytkov, menovite ME pedleroy
a vandrovnikov, lebo to mozu byt
zlodeji, ktori 81 vo dne obzrd do.
macnost' v noci sa do nej do
byj1 a ju vyrabuj1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-13
7S NoVYCH OBCANOV.

V stvrtok a piatok minuleho
tyzdfla sudca okresneho s1du Da-
vid j. Jenkins udelil americke
obcanstvo 7S ziadatel 'om. Medzi
tymi boil nasledovni Slovaci: Ju-
raj Murdzak 17lS Taylor St., An
drej Sova, 1921 Midland Ave-,
Matej Siman, 1921 Taylor ST., Jan
Dunay, 81 Oak Park Ave-, Jan
G. ,Grisa, 271 Gordon Ave-, East
Youngstown a Jan Fedor tiez F.,
Youngstown. Gratulujeme!
z inych narodnosti bolo mnoho
Grekov, Poliakov, Ukraincov, Hor
vatov a Mad 'arov. Jeden Grel,
NAL vel'mi dlhe memo, sice: An
dreas Papatriantapyton a neskra.
til 81 no pri tejto prilezitosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-13

Michal Jedinak, rychtar p. Ste
fan Bolha. Zuzka, .jeho dctra -
81. Etela Kova}rk. Hama Janco-
va, vdova pi. Alabeta Bolha.
Martin, jei syn = p: Payel .sher7
fel. Katka, Dorka, Bctka, sliizky
IL Drah1nov slecny Anna Mar
'tinko, Emilia Steiner, Maria OLE
mix. Polusa 'Trpackova,. priekup-
MICA pi. Maria Shrek. ,Mateles,
lid, kseftar p. Stefan Katros.:
Jurina, priatel' Drahnhov - p.
Pavel Ha'bovsky. Adamec "a BEN
ko, svedkovia PIP. Jozef Rosa
a Juraj Klobusicky.s Hladky a
Zakopcan,. voiaci, priatclia MartiI-
novi PIP. Karol Pompura Ste,
fan Novotnik. Juro Kozeny, obec-
ny sluha - p. Albert Smrek. Re-
kri1ti PIP. Andrej Benedik, Ka-
rol Pompura, Albert Smrek, ;Ju-
raj klobusicky, Stefan Novotnik.
Muzikanti, dedinski cigani -
PIP. Matej Susak, Stefan Katros a
Jan Forgac. Cetnici. Evino die
TIA - Pat '-mesacna dc6rka p. Al
berta a Marie Shrek.
Riaditel': p. Andrej Cisar.
Sepkar: p. Juraj Palascak.
Vsetky dejstva odohravaly sa
ma nadvori Drah1hovho domu.
Nato ujal sa slova Father Ko-
zelek, ktory V prvom rade d'ako-
val hercom hereckam, nielen 70
host 'om, ale "a to, re svoje ilo-
by TAX vyborne previedli, 'lebo =
povedal Rev. Kozelek - hrat .di-
vadlo hrat' divadlo je veliky
rozdicl, a re toto divadlo bolo
tax zahrane, ako skutocna uda.
lost. Ziadal mas, ze,i ma buduce,
ked' budeme nieco takeho mat
aby sme nezabudli osada Ease po-
ctit', re SINE inn 'srdecne vitanf.
(Dokoncenie ma 2. strane.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-13

dradoval d'alej bez platll. Sho-
dit ho nemohli, lebo NAL "defi-
nitivu'. Chceli no vysankovat.
neplatenlm mu platu, ably mohli
ma jeho miesto posadit "sveho
Ked' ale mas Slovak neodstupil a
hrozil skandal, srazili mu plat ia
1000 ci 5000 kornn mesacne, co
boil udajne al spravny plat, ale
zprvu dostaval po 5000 preto, ably
jeho nastupca Czech taky vysoky
plat mOhol donekonecna t'ahat'.
Tedy al take kumsty'' vyvadza-
jn so Slovakmi, aby ich pripr1-
viii o chlieb.
L 'ud ma Slovensku vsade hovo-
ri, ze 'za Mad 'arov nam bolo do
bre." Nepomysli, ze je teraz V
Mad 'arsku zle, ba horsie nez ma
Slovensku. L'ud spomina stare
easy, ned'ba alebo nerozumie ma
rodnym veciam. L'ud dba len la
to, ably mu '''bolo dobre." Vel'mi
zhmotnel. Toho rOku bude mnoho
biedy ma Slovensku, hlavne " Sc
vernych zupach, kde boly povod-
ne mimoriadne chladne poca-
sic. Zemiaky pohnily, zrno nedo-
zrelo, l'udia nezali. Vlada bude
muset' pomahat', aby l'ud hla-
dom nepomrel.
Pozemkova reforma neprevadza
sa spravodlive. Fem davajd tym,
co qlz maj1, a tym nedaj1, co me-
maj1. Celkom dl'a Stareho Zako-
ma. L'udia, ktori parcelujd, vel :
mi zbohatli. Majitel,oyi panstxa
plata po 700 kordn "a jutro a pre-
davajd po 5000 kornn. A parca
lujd tiez len t!ch majetky, ma
koho sa hnevaji.
Dokonsenie ma 8. strane.)