davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-29
o PRIElgYsII MA sLoVzHsKu

/
! RiaditAl 'stvo st&tnyoh nafte
vych bani v Gbeloch. Minister
stvo verejnych prac zamysl'a do
bJvat' zbyyvajdci olej podzemny
mi sposobami, jake sa to deje ,
Elzasku, kde je podobny druh o
leja.
Statne banske riaditel 'stvo v
Kremnici B. Stiavnici. V posled
nych rokoch holy v Kremnici po.
stavene elektricke hydrocentraly
z ktorych hlavna vyuziva spadu
| vody do hlbky 24O m ma bani {.
4, odpadova voda je odvadzana
| vodnou stolou II KIN dlhou do rie-
ky Hronu. Hydroelektrarna vyra-
ba 1900 konskych sill. t''
Statne banslke riaditel 'stvo v
Marmarosskej Solotvine a sprava
stat. soIivarov v Sol 'nohrade pri
Presove. V Presove bola dokon-
cena stavba noveho solivaru, v
ktorom bude vyrabana JENNA SOL
20 sol 'anky. V Marmarosskej So
lotvine boil pre- zasobovanie Pod
karpatskej Rusi a vychodneho
Slovenska postaveny sol'ny mlyn
S vykonnost 'ou 10 vagonov "a 8
hodfn. e. .
Statne zeleziarne a oceliarne ma
Slovensku. Tieto sa skladaj1 Wy
sokej peel Tisovci, oceliarni,
valcovni a rtirovni v Podbrezo-
vel ma Piesku 20 slievarne
smaltovne Hronci. V Tisovci
bola roku 1924 dokoncena pre-
stavba vysokej peel a pomocnych
zariadeni. v oceliarilach V: Pod.
brezovej bud'd postupne postave-
ne move 4 Martinske 'pece, kazda
ma 35 ton mechanickou obsluhou
nissto predoslych 7 peel starsfch
ty!pov.s Jedno1tlliy6 valcovne Stat
nych zavodov boly prestavovane.
V Podbrezovej, kde sa 'vyrabajh
truly bez svikov truly tupe
svarovane 70 slitkov, dodanych
vlastnou oceliarnou valcovha-
mi, bolo zapocate $ pracami pre-
rozsirenie budovy rnrovni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-29

v Bratislaye sacal vyehodit'
novy slovensky dennik: "sloven.
sky N6rod". Redaktorom jeho je
Juraj Koza Matejov, kat. knaz .
dlhorocnyv redaktor' 's'Slovaka",
dradnehe to organuS slovenskej
l'udovej strahy.. Koza- -Matejov do
stal ma vydavanie tohto dennika
jeden million Is. .kordn Cd '"nezna
meho mecenasa'', ktory nechcel
svoje' memo mat vyiavend. Koza-
Matejov = oznamil, ze bude na-
d'alej pracotat' a bojovat IA sle-
.viehskd isamospravu a povazdje.
s sa i mad 'alej "a elena l'udovej
strany. Naproti tomu Msgr.
Andrej Hlinka, predseda ludo-
vej strany naval Kozu-Matejova
vacsim zradcom,t nez boil Judas
lskarlotsky. TO znamena, re Je.
l'udova strana rozcesnuta ma dive
caste. Pricin k roztrzkam bolo
dost', hlavne tieinkovanie Dir. Be
lu Tuku V l'udovej strane ',iemaii
radi ,mnohi popredni- katolickil
Slovaci. /; +, - { T.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-29
'ozEH11 J1pNoFE sLov
MURkRoV.

+ Slovenski mnrari, kamenari ;
tesari, shromaEdeni ma sjazde \
Lipt. Sv. Mikulasi, zaloSili 81 spo
lok pod menom "Jednota sloven
skych murarov, kamenarov te'
sarov'. Spolok je zemskou orga
nizaciou stavebnych podujimate.
l'ov 20 Slovenska a Podkarpat
skej Rusi SO sidlom v Lipt. Sv
Mikulasi bude mat ten ciel
ably ochranoval zaujmy svojich
clenov po stranke hospodarskej,
kult1rnej a socialnej, pri com ne
zabdda ami na dorast, hodlajuc
prem zabezpecit' samovzdelaya-
tel sky ntulok. Predsedom Jedno-
ty je Ladislav Likavec, murar z
Lipt. Teplej, podpredsedom je
Jan Groma Trsteneho, tajomni-
kom M. zuffa, murar Lipt. Sv.
Mikulasa, pokladpikom Jozef GU
ran, tesar, Lipt. Sv. Mikulas. Gle
novia vyboru su 20 vsetkych z1p
ma Slovensku Podkarpatskej
Rusi. - @'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-29

byvala kemnnistickymi stnpenca-
mi nazyvanA "dezerterkou me.
stiackeho hnutia', . pra3sky do
pisovatel' brnenskej komunisti.
ckej "Rovnosti" Votava, ktori
oba Bubnikovom ssHlasu pray
dy" osvetlili priciny svojho Wy.
stdpenia 20 strany a podali zdr-
cujncu kritiku dnesnych nepo-
riadkov v komunistickom vedeni.
Dohodu komunistickeho cs. sire
du l'avym kridlom v Moskve
nazyyvajd hanebnym paxton, pre-
hlasujdc, ze komunisticka strana
vo svojom programe sa lplne zvr-
hla a diametralne sa rozchadza so
zasadami, ma ktorych podklade
vznikla marxisticka l'avica. Zpra-
Wy 0 novom nepokoji v cs. komu-
nistickej strane vyvolaly poll
tickej verejnosti spochopitel 'nu
senzaciu. Pocita sa,s ze S uvedeny-
mi poslancami cpusti komunisti-
ckd stranu asi 30 percent stupen-
GOV. Politicke kruhy zaujima o.
tazka, axe stanovisko k ldalo
stiam zaujme Smeral, ktory v Mo-
skve podrobil sa odhlasovanym
direktivam a pred niekol 'ko dl1a-
mi V Brne i ma Kladne znovu
znovu odporueoval jednotu stra
ny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-29
KAL no usFoRNf0H vKLA.
DOV JR Y 0gR?

z prahy. (CEPS) Statny drad
statisticky vydal v tieto dni pre-.
hl'ad lspornych vkladov V CSF
dfa stavu ma konci roku 1924
Podl'a. verejnyeh vykazov, bole
v 35 lbankach kencom roku 1924
vkladoy 7,116,OOO,OOO Kcs. Spo
ritel ne republike, ktorych je
373, maly 1859, 100000 K6s d.
spor. Statistika zalozien je nen.
pima, lebo proti roku 1923, kedy
vykazy .zaslalo 1,439 zalozien, Ian
skeho roku podalo statistickemu
lradu zprav len GA zalozien, a
tychto vklady dosahujd 4,493,-
0OO, 900 Kcs. Uverne druzstva po-
dl'a uverejnenej statistiky majd
], sos, 600, 900 Kcs. vkladov.; Okre-
sne hospodarske zalozny 1,90s,-
100000 Kcs., Reifeisenky $780,
0O0, 900 Kc, akciove penazne lista-
Wy ma Slovensku 2,535, 100000 Ke,
takze vsetky dsporne vklady v
Ceskoslovenskej republike sd od-
hadovane ma 4O,OM,OO0,O 900 Kcs.
Cd roku 1919 do T.. 1924 yzra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-29
-. MAJA le2b.

|stly republke iispory 24,369,-
100000 Kcs, takze vklady, ktore
" dobe piatich rokov sa ztrojna-
sobily, majd vacsinou raz inflac-
ny. Uverejnena statistika potvr-
dzuje este my zaujimavy zjav, ze
v poslednych rokoch priliv ispor
do 35 bank Dol vacsf, nez priliv
1spor do 373 sporitelien. Prici-
nou toho je okolnost' ze banky
2 prayidla odhodlavaj1 sa skorej
k vyplacaniu vacsieho nroku nez
sporitel ne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-29
P0lGoCNk AKCdA Pre- KRold
PAssKE HxzAlGEsTNANE
ROBoTlgfUTv0.

Kedysi ruSne zavody krompas
ske (Spis st necinne, stroje od
montovane, robotnictvo bez pract
a kazda akcia, smerujlica k tomu
zeleziarne predat', posledhe Wy
jednavanie $ hollandskou spoloc
most 'ou stroskotalo. Prechodom Z
podpor v nezamestnanosti k sys.
temu gentskemu sd momentne ST.
tuacia stala. este kritickejsia ma
jednej schodzi krompasske ro-
botnictvo apelovalo na pomoc l.
radov a ustalilo sa vyslat' depu-
taciu k zupanovi.
Deputadiu prijal nepritom-
nosti zupana dra Jana Rumana
vladny radca DIR Bernovsky. De-
putacia vedena tajomnikom Sill
vovskvm (soc. dem.) komun.
tajomnikom MMikom, vylicila zu-
,panskemu poradcovi t'azku stu
aciu, ktorej sa robotnictvo ma
, slo nasledkom nezamestnania a
zastavenim podp6r. Uvadzai, ze
ma 600 rodin robotnikov ocitlo sa
v najvacsej biede.
Vladny radca Bernovsky ubez-
peel ,deputaciu, re zupansa Via
da vobee sledujd pozorne situaciu
V Krompachoch poslednej
schodzi, dpa<zprav Vyslaneho in
tervenujtceho ! uradnika podal
vladny radca Bernovsky panslzu-
panovi informaciu, ktory lined
nariadil, ably jako prva. pomocs
poukazanych bolo krompassls Inl-
robotnfkom 10000 ,Kts. Vyplate-
ME sa w stato. .s'D'alej zasadil sa
zupan hned' o to, ably peclivost 'ou
Cervenaho Kriza zariadena+ bola,
Y Krompachoch docasna l'udova
kuchyna. Tato kuchyna stravo-
vat bude okamzite 500 az 600
zien a deti. Vladny radca Bernov-
sky oznamil d d,alej deputacii, ze
vosiel v styk ministerstvom so.
cialnej peclivosti, ktore o celej 81
tuacii informoval, a zladal po-
moe. Ministerstvo soc. peclivosti
previedlo hned' kroky, ably na 200
robotnikov prijatych bolo u fir
my Velflik IA stavbe tunelu VI
Novom Meste mad Vahom (Nitr.
d D'aSich 200 robotnikov umiest-
nenych bude vo Francuzsku. Mi
nisterstvO pre- sprawl Slovenska
poziadalo ministerstvO zasobova-
MIA, ably riel l'om vyzivovania ne
zamestnanych poskytnute bolo
Cervenemu Krizu Kcs 10000.
Najvacsou snahou vladnych ci-
nitel'ov bude ovsem, aby krompas
ske zavody znovu ozivly a vedie
sa V tomto smere prislusna an
keta. Take pomery hospodar-
ske ovsem s1 prekazkou priazni-
veho riesenia tyc'hto pomerov, a
le iste ze bude prospech robot
nictva krompasskeho ucinene vse-
tko k jeho zachrane a znovusria-
deniu podniku. 90 s'tM
Zavodna nemocnica v Krompa-
choch prevzata bude z usnesenia
zupneho zastupitel 'stva do zup-
nej spravy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-29
OPRkvNENI ZAsTuPCOvIA
NA6ICH NOYfN.

Nasledovnl panovia opravneni
ST prijimat' predplatky doplat.
ky na.nase noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 2678 Hunter
Ave. (kolektor). ::
Jozef Martinko. krajcirsky OF
chodnik, % North Watt st. j
s. M. Koval, obchodnik, 9Oa'
Parkman st., Warren, Ohio. ,
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, a..
Short St.. East Youngstown.
Michal Rovhak, R. F. D. No. 2,
Newton Falls, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-29

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu.
pohrab, spolkov1, osadnd slav'
most, opiste nam to zaslite I'VE.
remit do nasich novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-29

#<5<T<"1 :a~ w.. = .,@H H.@*>~
:VYSVElLENE 0 P0PLATKU
IA 0BSLUHU
enez by musy a po @~
treovatd gazn pki voju spmvodivd
9 s9s a% = sankcy len p,e 5 % gn nS 9rs %u
vya@vky ma
vsETkY ej ssaa
ky rossn mda je mohych symo Ked y koajmen
plata da obnon vydavkov kare zpricnia
gag
koaymeovej domacnosa paeni
ME 5davly hoe kotymed
mnssvom vypAnsho gau
hovy stymer spne sploc vstkych
Cd as sa % spsms Wis sss nsm %
VAS prhnadans tho
sny nss aaoh ast a:ay pre- vas atovnen yvans
-a $ moca mab,a
T1Ero inc vydavky slvanim
ent mssane kotgmea Tio vorA PoAk obuhu seoe
obauhy mat kosymi
hor
M7M
polouosi
HUnedone
hanoti vacde pimy jho deon je len
oysalgch W vSavkov obubovch mead
sap!mi kotjmermi
~ 1.-THE EAST OHIO GAS COMPANY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
Largest in Ohio
Is Skating Surface of the Palais de
Danse at Buckeye Lake Park
Which Opens October "a

AS a body builder for the weak and
an exercise for the strong nothing
equals roller skating, DR.. Gray, Of
New York, noted health specialist,
says "To keep in perfect health ev-
cry one should roller skate at least
three times each week"
The largest and best skating sur
face in all Ohio is at the Palais de
Danse, Buckeye Lake Park, which
opens for the season on Saturday
evening, October oath, to be open ev-
cry night and Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. With the unequaled
floor, splendid music and new skates
this is an attraction which will draw
immense crowds, especially as a
round trip fare of twenty-five cents
has been established by the interur-
ban railway.
A halloween masquerade, to which
all are invited will be given on Sat
urday evening, October 81. Don't
fail to be on hand at this notable
event as there will be a number of
prizes given for the various comic and
neatest costumes won by ladies and
gents.
Billy Hoover, who is an all around
favorite with the public, will have the
management of the big skating floor
and will make it as great a success
as he always has of the dancing pa
yilion. He will introduce many spe-
cial attractions and "stunts" at fire.
ouent intervals; in fact there will be
something new doing all the time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
THE VOLSTEAD ACT

Thousands of people do not
know the difference between the
prohibition amendment and the
Volstead Act.
The former merely gives con-
gresS the power to enact laws
prohibiting the manufacture,
sale or transportation of intoX-
icating liquors. But 'intoXicat-
ing liquors" are not defined by
the amendment, that job being
reserved to congress.
Mr.. VOlstead conceived the
idea that any drink containing
more than one-half of one per
cent of alcohol should be con-
sidered Intoxicating. Backed by
the tremendous force Of the
Anti-Saloon league, he forced
other congressman to accept his
opinion.
Should any future congress
declare that liquor containing
three, four or even twenty-five
per cent alcohol was not intOX-
icating, liquors of that strength
could be manufactured and the
prohibition amendment would
not be weakened.
The prohibition amendment is
an authorization for congress to
do a certain thing, while the
Volstead act is a guess at the
amount of alcohol required tC
cause intOXicatiOn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
MERIT RECOGNIZED
F. Nj. Howard Complimented by C.
w. Galloway, Vice Pres. of
b. & O. X. X.

Under date of October 6, c. W.
Galloway, Vice President of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Co., writes
as follows to F. NJ Howard, retired
B. & o. engineer:
II see by our records that you have
retired on pension as of October 1st,
1925.
"For more than forty-four years
you have been in the service of the
Baltimore and Ohio Company, enter
ing first as a fireman, then an en-
gineer and for period of time in an
official position as assistant road
foreman of engines, all of this serv-
ice having been on the Newark divi-
sion and in every case you have fill
ed these positions with credit. Your
entire record of these forty-four
years is without a blemish, and it is
interesting to note that there are two
cOmmendabe notations on your rec
ord as result of meritorious conduct,
one in April 1915 and another in
April 1918 when after thirty-seven
years of service the Superintendent
took occasion to compliment and con-
gratulate you on your service record.
at comes to but few men to be
able to fill the important positions
which you have filled with such great
credit and without becoming involved
IN trouble of any kind. This is more
enviable wher the majority of the
mileage which you have made was on
single track.
II know it is a pride to your
friends and it must be a deep salts
faction to you to come through such
long and continuous service and un-
der the many trying conditions which
have confroted you, especially in the
carly days, and with such a good rec
ord. 1t gives a sense of deep salts
faction to look back over such life
and your record will remain among
the archives of this company as an
inspiration to others.
"Let me extend to you my personal
az we'll as official congratulations up
on your retirement which l hope will
mean for you many more years of a
comfortable and happy life and
trust you will always feel that you
are still one of the Baltimore and
Ohio family"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
GRAIN GAMBLING

The farmers opposition to
gambling in grain has been sus-
tanned by the federal trade COM
mission.
The buying and selling Of
grain for future delivery has
been defended as a price stabi-
hzer, but the commission says
it's studies "do not indicate that
future prices are especially
stable and the technical condi-
tions of future trading appear to
cause some fluctuations in prices
that would not otherwise occur" "
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
IMMIGRANTS MECCA

New York city is the Mecca
for most immigrants, according
to figures issued by the United
States bureau of immigration.
During the last fiscal year 294,-
314 immigrants were admitted
through all ports and 62,263 of
them stopped in New York.
Massachusetts was next with
1866. Michigan third with
26,533, Texas fourth with 3d.
113, and California fifth with
20,960.
Illinois, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Ohio followed, in the
order named.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
COMPENSATION LAW

Arizona has adopted a work
mems compensation law at a rec
ent special election.
The proposal was passed by
the last legislature, and was
subjected to unceasing OppOsi-
ton by ambulance-chasing law
yers and large employers.
Organized labor took a lead
ing part in support Of the con-
stitutional change.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
LOCAL ITEMS
Miss WOltien Entertains

Miss Virginia Woltjen entertained
with bridge dinner at the Hotel
Warden Thursday evening of last
week, honoring Misses Margaret Bad
er and Hazel Shimmel. Six tables
were arranged and the guest favors
were awarded to Miss Bader and Miss
Shimmel. The prizes for points were
won by Mrs. Thomas E. Hite and Miss
-Esther Rickert.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
Death of Clinton McMunn

Clinton McMunn, aged seventy
three years, retired Pennsylvania
railroad engineer, died suddenly while
seated in a chair at his home, ITO
South Fifth street, Tuesday morning
He is survived by his wife, two sis
ters and one brother. The funeral
services will be held from the home
at two o'clock this afternoon, Rev.
Lewis hammers officiating, and
burial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
Invitations Are Issued

Invitations have been isued for the
wedding of Miss Hazel Schimmel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schim-
mel, and Francis w. Graham, which
will occur at the First M. E. Church
on Wednesday evening, November
4th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
And up to $159.5O
Finest Quality Blankets
At the Lowest Prices

For thtynne years CAROLS have specialized in fine blank
Most prefer to buy their blankets at CAROLS be
cause all blankets have certain standards befor
them and quality for quality prices the loves
for which good blankets can be sold.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
COAL OR ALCOHOL

Scientists should be giving
their attention to finding a sub
stitute for gasoline, in the opin-
ion of DR.. A. C. Fieldner, chief
chemist of the U. S. Bureau of
Mines. He suggests the car
bonization of coal by both high
and low temperatures. w. c.
Whitaker, president of the
United States Industrial Alcohol
company, predicts that the new
gas substitute would be COM
posed largely of alcohol.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
Blankets Special
S1.95 Pair

Plain gray or tan blankets with
pink or b,ue borders. A good quail
ity blanket at a moderate price.
Size 64X76.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
Extra Heavy Blankets
$3.50 Pair

Good warm blankets made to stand
hard usage. They are extra heavy
and you will find them to be the
very best blankets considering
quality at the price, that you can
buy. Plain gray or tan with pink
or blue borders. Size 72X8O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
Death of William J. Benn

William J. Benn, aged sixty-One
years, retired B. & o. engineer, but
lately acting as flagman at the West
Newark crossing, died at his home,
46l Tuscarawas street, Saturday af-
ternoon after an illness of four
weeks. He had been in the employ
of the Baltimore and Ohio since 1896,
ana was a member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. His
widow and four brothers survive.
The funeral with requiem mass, was
held at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament Tuesday morning and the
remains taken to Akron for burial.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
WASHINGTON is eagerly awaiting

WASHINGTON is eagerly awaiting
the return from Geneva of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson to hear at first hand
what many believe may be an admis-
sion that she is planning to be mar
ried again In the face of emphatic
deniais the rumors persist which link
her name with that of DR.. j. Sterl-
ing Ruffin, an old family friend.
Ruffin has refused to comment. Mrs.
Wilson'S great charm and even
beauty, for all of her advancing
years, have made her a target for
the clique which has always disliked
her. Friends of Mrs. Wilson insist
that she will dedicate the remainder
of her life to carrying out the work
begun by President Wilson. Many
eligible bachelors have called at the
noted S street home since the Gus
tomary mourning period ended and
this fact, coupled with the rumors
which originated abroad, are the
basis of the latest gossip.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23

Read of the adventures which
befell Brent Stele, an American
natulalist studying the wilds of
the Hudson's Bay Country, in
the new serial story, VALLEY OF
Voices" which will start soon III
the Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23

Here your opportunity to elect Mayor who will devote
his entire time the duties of this office and be hand when
wanted.
A. j. Cry born and reared in Licking county and has
life midst He has been hOnored by being
elected important Offices among them being that of
Mayor of Newark and at time has complained
Crly did give him square deal He stands for
honesty economy and efficiency the of Newark
will be made by eectng him the cit
tive.
Vote for A. j. Crilly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
IS Per Cent Wool
Blankets $7.95

A rs per cent wool blanket in four.
inch blocked patterns in all the at.
tractive colorings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23

A clever plan to help Senator
4 Shoots building program is seen
by many in the eviction proceedings
against the Department of Justice.
The Department, in common with
many other governmental agencies, is
now occupying rented quarters.
Harry Wardman, millionaire con-
tractor, ordered the Department to
pay more rent or vacate the build
ing it occupies. He later relented
and allowed the Attorney General
time in which to consider the situa-
ton. Smoot's program, which pro-
vides for construction of sufficient
buildings to care for all government
al bureaus is opposed because Of the
expense involved. 1t is certain to
create a stormy scene in Congress be-
cause of the present economy pro-
gram.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23
Genuine "Nashua"
Blankets, $2.95 Pair

A Nashua" blanket of a good
quality. Made of a fine grade of
cotton, very finely loomed-many
prefer this blanket for warmth
and durability. Blocked patterns
in pink, blue, gold, lavender, tan.
Size 72x80.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23

Watch for the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-23

THE talk in diplomatic circles these
days is the strong stand which
China is expected to take in demand
ing that the Powers relinquish THEN
grip on that country. Not since the
Boxer uprising has Chinese senti-
ment been so strong for freedom from
foreign domination. Chinese GUS
toms are not collected by foreigners
who also have the right of trial be-
fore their own courts. Belief is
growing that China will bluntly de-
mand at the forthcoming conferences,
that the Powers give up their treaty
rights. If China should do that, it is
agreed, no show of force would be
made by the Powers as military
occupation of China is out of the
question at the present time. Chlna,s
weakness lies in the rival factions, all
seeking control and all anxious to re-
main on good terms with the leading
nations.