davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-06

.stliv Novy Rok!'' Behave your
self "Spravuj sat-. atd'. Asi q
piatej popoludnf vsetci, ktori mali
fst' domov sa spratali uz boil ma
ceste do fch rodneho domu. Ta ra.
dost media sa vylicit'. Musite iu
sami zazit'.
Nastaly konecne Vianoce. Trva-
ly ale len diva tyzdne. Go je to?
Ucit sa tax dlho tax kratke va
kacie. Nnz, ale coz Ako poreka.
do hovori: Ber, co ii dajn. - TAX
my. Sine boil radi, ae dali nam
tych sestnast' dni.
Ie sa kaady pekne zabavil cez
vakacie, bolo videt ma tvari kaz-
deho. Tiez bolo zpozorovat', ze
ked' SINE sa vratili, ze 'azko bolo
sa nam pustit' Ease do tych ma
sich knih. Ale -- chceS-nechces $500
treba sa ii ucit'.
Nuz par dn1 po vakaciach SINE
Ease boil plnom prnde nasho u
Genia. Je to vel mi dobre urobit
nejake novorocn6 rezolncic. TAX
i mas pan riaditel' s jeho sborom
urobil jedm zmenu V poriadku
nasOm tu V Skole. Me re nam ma
lozil vySc tried alcbo horSic nlo-
hy, ale nam dovol 'ajc spat tcraz
denne do siestej rano. Wy asi ne
victc, co to znamcna pre- mas Stu
dcntov. Sine mu "a to vcl'mi po-
! vd 'acn1. Ably ste neztratili vel "a
casu pri tomto dopise, tax presta
meme. Druhy raz napiSeme toho
Wac. TAX s Bohom az do toho
Sine vaSi verni slovenski mia
dici,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-06
\ aDOPIS 7
IN FhII Cd na3fch
Gitate1'ov
OHLAS z KOLLEGIUMU
SV. PROKOPA.

TAX Ease SINE tn. Ably ste nemy-
sleli, re SINE zabudli ma vas, abo
ze SINE neverni svojmu slovu, talk
opiSeme yam mas zivot deem
bri. Viete, v zivote mate easy We
sele, smutn6, a vselijake. Zivot
decembri bol itchy, ale potion ma
staly nase vakacie.'
Nuz za6neme. Ma dvadsiateho-
deviateho novembra my STUDENT
SINE zacali naSu Novenu k Panne
Marii.
Mono, niektori vas neviete,
GO Novena je. Ably vsetci ste ve-
deli, co to je, tax V kratkosti vam
to vysvetllm.
My zname vSetci, ze v kostoloch
mOdlievame sa cez rok k rozlic-
nym sv;itym. Tie modlitby mno-
hych kostoloch sn jednodennd. A
lc Novcna je dewitt '-dnova poboz-
most ku cti nejaktmu sv;ittmu a
lebo svatej.
Novena tiez m6ze byt' pripra-
va istemu svattmu, ably orodoval
"a mas hriesnych ma jeho sviatok.
Ked' niekto vykona tlto poboz-
most poboznc, zaistc ma vel Ky
prospech toho.
TAX jalo som hovoril prcdtym,
my SINE zacali naSu Novenu k Pan
ne Mari ma 20. nOvcmbra. Kazdy
vccer SINE zakoncili naSu poboz
most s pozehnanim a prevelebnou
sviatost 'ou.
Ma 6smehO deccmbra smc ,osla-
viii slavnostne sviatok NepoSkvr-
neneho Pocatia Fanny Marie. We
lebny pan Klemcnt HrdliGka O. s.
p. slnzil vel XII slavnostnn omSu
svatn. Velebny pan Vaclav Miha-
licka obsluhoval ako jahen a We
lebny pan BAIL Kolar ako podja-
hen. Obradnikom Dol Michal Du-
tko. Tiez SINE mali vol ny den na
tento mariansky sviatok. Sine sa
pekne zabavili V ten den. Sine sa
korculovali, sankovali, ,hrali sa ma
koSov1 lobdu (basket- t-ball) a ME
ktori zas citali alebo sa nahanali.
Den presiel nam ami vichrica.
Asi osemnasteho decembra nasi
Studenti predlozili nam otvorenii
debatu. Jan Kumensky a Michal
Rehak zastavali mienku, re pouc-
ne pohyblive obrazky s1 lepsie,
ncz zabavne. Panovia ErnestWag-
ner Jozef Stick boil oproti MIN.
Tato debata bola vel mi zaujima-
va a sice nielen preto, re tito rec
nici mali zaujem debate, ale ka-
zdy mas NAL vol'no opytat' sa
ich hocjakn otazku. Panovia Wag-
ner Stick vyhrali.
Niekol 'ko dni presto sa pribli-
zoval cas- vianocny. Niektori
chlapci zacali ratat' ME dni, ale
hodiny, ba min1ty do casu vianoc-
| nych vakacii.
Asi okolo desiateho decembra
niektorf chlapci tdzobne ocaka.
vail dozvolenie cd svojich rodicoy
ist' domov ma Vianoce. Dakedy
SINE videli niektoreho otvarat' pi
| smo. Precital no, a vykrikne: "Ej
slava, idem domov! Som prave do
stal dovolenie prist' domov." Me
ktory zas otvOri svoj list, precita
no sa zarm1ti hovori: "Ne
idem domov tohto roku. Ty 81 st "a
stny -. povie taky tomu, ktor!
ide domov.
Asi dvanastej hodine ma diva
dsiateho decembra nebolo cut nit
iba (S'long) edo videnia!'', (Set
you again) "Uvdime sa Ease !"
! merry Chrstmas) "Vesele Via
noce!'' (Happy New Year, est a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-06
8 ,
.
poiistenyy
Ak ME, poistite sa proti ne
bezpecnym mesiacom roku!

Sine dObe roka, ktorcj ma zakla-
de vlhkosti, zimy, premenlivGho poEa
sa l'udske telo vystavcn6 ie nebezpcG-
ntm prechladnutiam. Sine dobe roka,
V ktorej 81 hrozny zdpal' pl 'uc vyzadu-
je pocetne obete.
Postimc, asekurujmc sa proti vset-
kNm moznym padom objednajme 81
este dnes svetochrny JUVTTO BAL
SAM PROTI PRECIILADNUTIU.
Je to skutocnI balsam padoch pre-
chladnutia hlavy. hrdla prsd. Uziva
sa .iodnak ma natieranie prechladnu
tTch tiastoll tcla a iednak ma vdycho-
vanie padoch prechladnutia hlavy
hrdla, priedusnic q pl ne.
Beg ncho nemala by byt' ziadna do
mdcnost'! Letenim prechladnutia "a
re- 20 zatiatku predidemc tasto zhub
nemu zapal II pl 'nc!!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-06
JUVITO BALSAM proti
Prechladnutiu mierni zapal'
a uvol'nuje vykaly z nosa,
hrdla a pl'ucnych trubic.

V padoch kaSl l'u ma vItecne GGinky.
Y pade b0l'u hrdla, kasl'u t'azkeho,
spojeneho Dol 'ami pouzivany sprie-
vode Madra Pastil6k proti b6lom ma
priamo prekvapujhce vysledky.
Juvito Balsam proti Prechladnutiu
ma stuphovane vcl'kolepe Gtinky,
ked' popri 'natieranl prechladnutych
Giastok tela, alebo jeho vdychovania
vypijete pred spdnkom sialku horlce-
ho JUVITO Bylinoveho caju. Takto
blah6 vIslcdky vystat' nem6zu a nevy,
stant.
Dostat' no v. apatiekach grocer
nych obchodoch alebo IL ryrabatel 'ov:
BIELEK MANUFACTURING COM
PANY. 5151 BUTLER ST., PITTS
BURGH, PA.-Teglik soc, Sest' tegli
kov $3.50. Cal: boxa soc, sest' boxi
$3.50.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
PETE GANDIAGO
SEES A BIG BAR"

Pete Gandiago, well known sheep
man Of this section, was in from his
camp near Shake Greek for several
days the forepart of the past week
and while here Mr. Gandiago stated
that on a recent trip into the higher
mountains he had seen several large
black bear. He states that there are
more bear in that section this year
than he has ever seen before. Coy
otes are also exceptionally numer-
Gus and are proving quite detri-
ment to the sheep owners and many
fawns are killed as their carcasses
are seen quite frequently by the
sheep men. Grouse hunting in that
section will be especially good this
year as soon as the season opens.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
Local and Personal


!. X X X K X X II x x X X X X X X I;
According to word recently re-
ceived by the Republican, Mrs. Hat
tie Query is now visiting with heI
daughter. Miss Hattie, in Manistee
Michigan. From there Mrs. Query
and her daughter will go to Chicago
and after visiting there for a short
time Mrs. Query will go to Indiana
for visit with friends and her
daughter will go to New York City
where she will attend school.
For Sale-Litter of Luellen Setter
pups. Are eligible for registering.
Male $1,000; female $500. N. Ham
mons (on Corbus Ranch, Grand
View. *37t4
For Rent: 3 modern housekeeping
rooms. Mrs A. Mahoney 34tf
Clyde Love has accepted a position
at the Texaco Service station.
County Commissioners S. B. Black
well and Horace Rowland were ar
TWAS last NOhudy lioih ehOli hOAiS9
at Hammett and Featherville respec-
lively, to be in attendance at the
meeting of the board, which is con-
sidering equalization questions this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ottenheimer
returned last Saturday from Boise,
where Mr.. Ottenheimer was in at
tendance at the state convention of
the knights of Pythias for sever
al days of last week.
FOR SALE - Household goods,
farm implements, 500 rods wove wire
fence, 1900 feet of lumber almost as
good as new, two buildings, one
16x24 and the other 14x24. Time
payments acceptable if satisfactory
security can be made. M. B. Hart,
Mountain Home. S6tf
Messrs and Mesdames H. L. Brad
en-, d. NJ. Vandegrift and A. A. Ses-
sions and their families spent last
Sunday picnicing at the Robbins
place the other side of Dixie.
Quite severe rainstorm took
place in the hills back of town last
Sunday and many picnickers were
drenched to the skin on their arriv-
al in town. Slippery roads caused
many unprepared drivers quite some
concern also.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
Local and Personal

8 Nh n mn x X II y X X X ::
Collection OF debts, personal prop
erty sales, legal instruments written
non-residents business handled, gen
eral office work. J. p and N. P. Fred
Downs. s0ti
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion House and
daughter Evelyn, spent last Sunday
on trip to the Big Smokey coun-
I try.
Sheriff A. A. Stevens and w. L.
Bach left last Sunday morning for
the Lost River country on a short
fishing expedition. They have re-
turned and have some good fish
stories for their friends but few fish.
Haying throughout the local dis
trict is now under full sway and indi-
cations point to an excellent harvest.
Farmers generally are feeling quite
optimistic this year as regards yield
and indications of prices.
Mrs. Emma Stevens expects to
leave next Saturday feT Washington
where she will spend the summer
months visiting with relatives.
Jack Goul local manager of the
telephone company, was business
visitor in HALEY over the last week
end.
w. M. Sweet, of Boise, was attend
ing to business matters in Mountain
Home for several days the forepart
of the past week.
Edith Mason is attending the
Girls Reserve Summer Conference at
Payette Lakes, where she conducts
a daily Bible class, and directs the
publication of the Camp paper.
Senator Macbeth, of Wallace, Ida
no, was business visitor to the min
ing communities of Pine and Feath-
eryille for several days the forepart
of the past week. Mr.. Macbeth is.
secretary for the State Mining Assoc
citation. He left on Tuesday for
Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mass of King
Hill, were in Mountain Home last
week visiting with relatives, Will
liam Kessel and Mr.. and Mrs. Gas
tell.
Mrs. Peter Marden was an arrival
from Boise the forepart of the week
and is a guest at the home of Mrs.
Frank Ottenheimer. Mrs. Marden ex-
poets to leave in the near future for
Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard Morgan, of
Glenns Ferry, were Mountain Home
visitors for a few hours last Monday. |
Paul Montgomery and Robert
Clapperton arrived last Saturday
from Eugene, Oregon, where they
have been attending the University
of Oregon. They will spend their
summer vacation in this city.
Mr. and Mrs c. M. Piclrell and
and Nels Smith and Gus
Shay spent last Sunday on an auto
trip to Idaho City.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
Local and Personal
> ***#*w# **#x .
Ms. RON Reed vas reported quI

I
Mrs. Roy Reed was reported quite
i'll the forepart of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Ward and Mr.
and Mrs. o. r. Herring spent last
Sunday fishing in the upper country
John Hammond, Jr., young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond, is re-
ported as recovering from recent
illness. DIR. t. e. Evans is the at
tending physician.
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kidd is reported quite i'll
at her home at Orchard.
Elsie Kinaman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. K. h. Kinaman was quite
painfully injured last Tuesday when
she cut her foot quite badly while
wading across small stream. A
cut about two inches long was in
hicted and several stitches were re-
quired to close the wound.
Mrs. Clay Groefsema, who recent
ly underwent an operation at a Boise
Hospital is reported TO be rapidly re-
covering.
Mrs Bertha Hays was an arrival
from Boise on Tuesday evening for
short visit with Mountain Home
Friends.
A severe wind accompanied the
storm in the upper country last Sun
day and several trees were blown
down on the road just above Feath-
eryille.
Miss Fredia Novak has been assist
ing in the local telephone exchange
during the absence of Miss Bonnie
Goddard, who is now at the Girls
Reserve Camp at Payette Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Morton and
son, Reuel, were Boise visitors last
Monday.
Road conditions throughout Ell
more county, are among the best in
the state is the verdict of the travel
ing public who happen to stop over
night at the local tourist camp.
Tourists are now occupying the
highways to a considerable extent.
While the traffic at the present time
is not as heavy as it will be with
in the next couple of months, it has
been estimated that there are now
approximately two hundred and fifty
tourists passing through this city
daily
Now that the trees have all been
removed from the railroad park, we
are wondering how long it is going
to take the Oregon Short Line to get
the lawn seeded as per their agree
ment with the local park board.
Mrs. o. e. Norell and Mrs. Mason
made the trip to Bruneau last Tues
day.
who have been spending the past
several weeks as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bennett left last Sat
urday for Dillon, Montana.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
Local and Personal

| y y y y = y = y x X X X X X X >
! Wanted Man with car to sell
complete line quality Auto Tires and
Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Exper-
fence not necessary. Salary $500 90
per month. Milestone Rubber Com
pany, East Liverpool, Ohio.
The Republican invites the public
to send in, either by mail or tele-
phone, all items of news that NAV
come under their observation This
invitation applies to every part Of
Gilmore county. With the eo-opera-
ton OF every reader Of the Republic
can, the papers news columns can be
greatly improved, as it is quite inn
possible for one individual to cover
the field as thoroughly as it should
be, Don't be too reserved in telling
us items of news about yourselves
we appreciate the information.
Many local people are planning on
taking in the Fourth of July cele-
brations at Grand View and Feath-
erville and now indications are that
Mountain Home will be practically
deserted on this date.
Attorney B. w. oppenheim. of
Boise, was business visitor in the
city last Monday.
Mrs. Betty Rasmussen was an ar
rival Tuesday from California for a
visit with her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Lars Rasmussen. Mrs.
Rasmussen is a former resident of
this city and will be greeted by a
host of former friends during her
visit.
II A. Vossler, mining man of Los
Angeles, California, was business
visitor in Mountain Home for sever
al days during the forepart of the
past week. While here Mr.. Vossler
made the trip into the upper coun-
try where he was looking after his
mining property, The Black War
rior.
Mrs. Ross and daughter Margaret,
Mrs. Mary Harris left last We'd
nesday for Boise, where she will re-
eeiye medical attention. Mrs. Har-
ris was accompanied by her daught-
sr, Mrs. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stone, OF
Caldwell, spent last Sunday in Noun
tain Home as the guests of DR.. and
Mrs, e. f. Bicknell.
Mrs. Cannon and son, Leland, have
returned from Boise where the lat
ter was receiving medical attention.
lie is now reported as completely re-
covered from his illness.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Braden motored
to Boise last Tuesday on a brief visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Selix were the
guests of Boise friends on Tuesday of
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mason and
son Edward Eaton of Moscow were
arrivals last Saturday for ten days
visit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
PLACER WORKINGS
NEAR GRAND VIEW

C. NJ. Pickrell, local Ford dealer,
this week sold TO John Winters, a
Fordson tractor, which is being used
in the working of a placer property,
which is located on the banks of the
Snake River, near Grand View. Work
was started on this property the fore
part Of the past week and it is ex-
pected that considerable machinery
will be added in the very near flu
ture
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Allison. of
Glenns Ferry, were visiting in
Mountain Home last Tuesday and
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs G.
NJ Pickrell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
MISS JOHNSON
MARRIED MONDAY

Miss Hilma NJ. Johnson, well
known daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward johnson, of this city. be-
came the bride of Andrew B. KeIso.
of Hill City, at the home Of her par
ents in this city last last Monday
afternoon. Rev. j. L. Smith, of the
Methodist Church, oficiated. Both
young people are well known in
Mountain Home and have a host OF
friends who extend their best wishes
for the future happiness Of the new
lyweds
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
Local and Personal

!: x X y x X X \ X x K x X X y X :
John f. Gaines, Gilbert Zacher, o.
e. Cannon and ''Dad" Lewis have
been making expeditions to Snake
River for the past week every even
ing to run their sturgeon lines and
are chuck full of alibies as to the
why's and wherefores but as yet we
have not heard of any large catches.
The Camp Fire Girls of Glenns
Ferry are now enjoying their sum
mer camp at Prices Plunge, near
Pine.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
Local and Personal

I: X X X X X x X = x X X x X X x :.
William McBratney, well known
undertaken of Boise, was business
visitor in Mountain Home last Sun
day.
Richard Bennett, well known To-
cal sheepman, has been spending the
past week in Chicago, where he is
attending to the marketing of some
lambs.
]. w. Caldwell motored to Glenns
Ferry last Tuesday afternoon on a
brief business visit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26

k**x#**%s###**
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26

**** *xx** X y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Workers! Demand the
Release of Gltlow!
DECLARATION THE DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE WORKERS COMMUNISM PARTY, DIST. TWO, NEW YORK.

Benjamin sing Sing part Of
conducting against
the elections.
Imprisonment etlow
clubbing pcke nunctons
speak,
Amasamated Clothing struggle
Tailoring company;
unity the political field labor
which he conducted during the election campaign
barring Of ctIow from the ballot the
indication systematic policy
these rights His
another with which silence the unity
o against the capitalist attack
section Of the city all factories all
organizations
minded
working and
assemblies demand
united
labor political field, a labor party
of will tireless
immediate
capitalist you
your demanding
syndicals
THE FIGHT OF BENJAMIN GlTLoW FOR FREEDOM
FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHT OF EXISTENCE.
District Committee Two
William w. Weinstone Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
PROP ACANDA FOR
INTERESTS
AT COURTMARTIAL
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11--Armistiee
day during the trial of Col. William
Mitchell before an army court martial
was marked by the spokesman for the
airplane manufacturers having an
other day in court
The manufacturers of armor plate
for battleships also received another
Jolt today as Major Gerard c. Brandt,
an aviator attached to the army gen.
eral stan, repeated the oft-heard testi-
mony to the effect that the island
possessions were completely at the
mercy Of foreign planes.
Brant substantiated Mitchell's char
ges that the island defenses would be
inadequate in time OF war against an
enemy fleet supported by airplanes.
He declared Mitchell had called this
condition TO the war departments at
tention but the recommendation
were brushed aside as personal opin.
ions" Brant told OF series of re.
Communications on improving the air
service in the Pacific made by Colonel
Mitchell in October 1894. while assist.
ant chief OF the air service.
when did the general stan get
that Mtchell report?'
Last Saturday" said Brant. while
the crowd roared with laughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
ATTACK ON REBELS
IN SYRIA FAILS AS
FRENCH FALL BACK
Armistice Day Not OBJ
served There
Especial to The Daily worker)

BEIRUT, Syria, Nov. IL. - There
was no celebration of armistice day
in this part of the world where
French frightfulness is still raging.
This day was marked by the launch
ing of a fierce offensive on large
scale against the rebels.
French cavalry, supported by
squadrons of bombing planes started
operations in fan-like movement
from Damascus, but were met with
determined resistance by the native
forces seven miles outside the city.
Heavy casualties were suffered by
both sides before the drive was brok-
en- and the French are now retreat
ing toward Damascus, with the rebel
forces cautiously following.
Try to Mine Ground.
The slow advance is due to the
fear that an ambuscade may have
been prepared by the French to lead
the rebels into trap, as yesterday a
squadron mining the ground with ex-
plosives was dispersed and the am
munition captured by rebels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13

ARMY AND NAVY AGREED
TO DIVIDE PULITZER
AIR RACE VICTORIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - A
bombshell burst during the after
noon session at the court martial Of
Col. William Mitchell, when the
flying colonel produced official docu-
ments to prove his charge that the
army and navy agreed to divide
equally all victories in the Pulitzer
air races.
The documents we're offered in
evidence at Mitchell's insistence by
Major Hubert r. Harmon, junior
aide at the white house, and they
revealed the agreement was enter
ed early in 1924 between Major-Gen-
eraI Mason M. Patrick, chief of the
army air service, and Coy. Theodore
Roosevelt, then assistant secretary
of the navy.
The offer was made by Roosevelt
and accepted by Patrick, the official
correspondence disclosed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
new PROPOSALS
BY MELLON ON
FASCIST DEBT
Mussolini For Sale to
Highest Bidder

WASHINGTON Nov. 11-Amidst
the secrecy that has prevailed since
the Italian debt negotiations began
here new proposal for the settle
ment of the s2,1SS,OOO.OOO debt was
formulated at this mornings session
that started at II o'clock, the amir
versary of the armistice, and submit
ted to the fascist representatives
shortly after noon While the terms
were closely guarded 1t was given out
that this is the best offer the United
States is prepared to make" 1t is
supposed to be based upon a thoro
consideration of Italyis unfayorable
economic condition, but represents
what many American experts" think
she is capable Of paying.
There was no indication on either
side that failure Of Italy to accept
would lead to an open break in the
negotiations The Mussolini regime is
for sale to anyone that will keep 1t in
power and it is only question Of
conditions that will be imposed by
Mellon and the Wall Street brigands
back OF him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Norwegian Steamer
Tied Up by Strike
at Brooklyn Pier
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAck
Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK CITY. Nov. 1.-THE
Norwegian steamer, Start. has fail
ed to start, for the last two days
due to a strike which has been
called by the seamen of that ship
under the direction of the Interna-
tional Seamen's Union
According to Erick Skblorn, one of
the leaders of the strikers, the steam
er Start, Norwegian vessel, which
is at Pier 3, army base, South Brook
Ign, is completely tied up. The sea-
men who are now receiving eighty
cents an hour, demand an increase to
SLIGO an hour The steamer is allotted
three days in port to unload. Almost
two days have already passed and
nothing has been taken off the boat
as yet.