davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Chinese RaiIwaymen's
Unions Hold National
Congress at Tientsin
Especial to The Daily Worker

TIENTSIN, -(By Mail)-The Third
National Railwaymen's Union Con-
gress was held here on February Z
and continued for nine days. So dele
gates attended representing 10000
workers on 10 railroads. The general
council of the federation has been
established here.
The position of the rail workers and
their work is illustrated by the char
acter and scope of the resolutions
passed. These included kilograms con-
graduating and encouraging the work
ers of the Soviet Union, the Canton
nationalist government. the Kuomin-
chun armies OF the north, the strikers
at Hangkong and Canton, and strong
protests against the militarists' mas
sacres of the working class and poor
peasants.
Resolutions were passed on needed
labor legislation, the relation of the
railway workers and peasants to pol
itical parties, cooperative schemes, on
the organization of workers defense
corps, and for measures to punish
traitors to the labor movement.
Praise Soviet Management.
Representatives of the Chinese
workers employed on the Chinese
Eastern railway, which is operated
jointly by the Chinese and the Soviets
under Soviet manager, related the
conditions on that road. They praised
very highly the S-hour work day and
the good treatment accorded them.
Congratulatory kilograms were re-
ceived from the International Peas
ants Union, the Kuomintang, the
Communist Party, and the Red Inter
national of Labor Unions at Moscow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
OIL WORKERS
LACK PROPER
SAFEGUARDS
Bosses to Blame for Most
Fatalities

LOS ANGELES, May 2. = II. @.
Miller, associates petroleum engineer.
Bureau of Mines of the United States
Department of Commerce, declares
that the owners of the petroleum in
dustry must take large part Of the
blame for the 81 fatal accidents
among California oil workers in 1924,
"At least one-third of the fatalities
in the drilling and producing division
could have been avoided by observ-
ance Of the General Petroleum Indus
try Safety Orders for Drilling and Pro
duction, issued by the Industrial Ac-
cident Commission Of the State Of
California, which went into effect on
March /, 1924" declared Miller
He further pointed out that many
deaths could have been prevented by
the installation of proper safeguards
around we'll machinery. He declared
that at least eight out Of the fourteen
fatal accidents caused by machinery
at wells could have been prevented IL
proper safeguards had been installed.
According to the report, 239 work
ers have been killed in the California
oil fields from 1917 to 1924, both in
elusive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Canton Correspondent
Reveals Capitalist Lie
About Hospital Closing
Especial to The Daily Worker,

CANTON il).-Capitalist papers
abroad have spread the story that the
Chinese are trying to starve out the
foreign-owned hospital here. This is
untrue.
The hospital, termed the Canton
Hospital, is a private institution,
founded by an American as a money
making establishment.
What happened was that the So Chi
nese employees who had been for long
miserably underpaid and overworked
at very long hours, finally asked for an
improvement in conditions. They be-
came a unit of the Canton Miscella-
neous Workers Society, or union.
Employer Repudiates Agreement.
Negotiations were carried on by the
department of labor and agriculture
with the hospital management and an
agreement reached. The next day
when the workers reported for duty
the agreement was repudiated and
those workers unwilling to go back on
the employers terms were notified to
get their belongings and leave the
building.
AS there was no other way to en-
force decent conditions, the workers
all quit and declared strike. They
patrolled the grounds and prevented
any supplies from going in.
Contrary to the practice in some
countries, the authorities here are
helping the strikers to win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
CRIPPLED MINERS
THROWN OUT OF
COMP ANY HOUSES
Dare not Protest Against
Mine Dangers
BY a Worker Correspondent


About two years ago a fall Of mine
slate crippled John Garibush, miner
at the Alicia mine property of the
Pittsburgh Steel Co., for life. He has
no hopes of ever going in the mines
again to earn a living for his wife and
six children.
John Garibush was considered by
the Alicia Mine company as one Of the
best coal diggers for the company.
Today his children and wife are facing
starvation. The company has no use
for Garibush. He is no good to the
company because they cannot get
profit out of him. The reward Of the
Pittsburgh Steel Coal company to
Garibush after he had worked for
more than six years was an order to
get out of the company house as the
company needed the house for another
worker. 9aon
Garibush now receives only the
state compensation of $12 a week. Out
of this he pays So a week for travel
ing expenses from Alicia mine TO
Unfontown, Pa, to see the doctor.
Can a man, wife and six children
live on $40 a week with the high cost
Of living in this part of the country?
There are many crippled miners in
this or any other coal mining section
Of the country as the result Of the
despotism of the coal companies like
the Pittsburgh Steel Coal Co.
They not only paid the 1917 wage
scale, but they also force the coal
diggers to drive their own coal wagons
out from their digging places indi-
rectly.
Dare Not Protest.
II the coal diggers make any pro
test they will get fired. To drive a
horse in the mine you must be ex-
perienced men. An inexperienced
driver is likely 30 cause an accident.
Lack of timber supply to the diggers
to make their working places is the
cause of many more accidents.
Cheap production of coal by such
greedy companies is more important
than the life of miners and starvation
of their wives and children. Who is
90 blame for this condition? l say that
it is workers who disregard organi-
zation.
Wake up, workerss Let's organize
in a solid mass. We must fight the
master class sooner OF later to better
our conditions, so why wait until TO-
morrow? Why don't you think for
yourselves?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Rush Mexican Troops
to Avert New Riots

MEXICO CITY, May 2. - Detach-
ments of troops are being rushed to
Zitacuraro to prevent further out
breaks instigated by catholic priests
against the confiscation Of some OF
the church properties. The troops
bear Instructions to close the churches
and arrest the priests that melted a
mob of catholic youth to kill an army
captain and a civilian a few days
ago, pending an investigation Of the
murders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04

We need more news from the shops
and factories. Send II inI
WRITE AS YOU FIGHT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Pangalos Changes His
Title from Dictator to
President of Greece
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

ATHENS, May General Panga-
los took the oath of Office as President
of the Greek republic in all the splen-
dor OF mock royalty. The holy synod
Of the Greek catholic church attended
to see that the blessing of their god
rested on the dictator. The service
itself took place in the cathedral here
before a large crowd of politicians,
clergy, business men, and military Of
ficers. Salutes of heavy artillery were
given at the beginning and the end of
the performance, a portent OF the war
in which Greece may again be plunged
if rumors are correct which declare
that the Italian butcher, Mussolini,
and the Greek are leagued together
against Turkey.
General Amnesty.
Upon his inauguration into the
presidency Pangalos ordered general
amnesty. This included political pris-
oners and opposition journalists char
ged with sedition. Among those thus
freed or in exile who are TO be per
mitted to return are former premier
Papanastasion and General Condylis,
former minister OF war.
Pangalos states publicly that he will
relinquish all his dictatorial rights, be-
ginning with tomorrow. His selection
as president was the result Of a fake
election in Greece, held under condi-
tions that caused the opposition to
withdraw their candidates and refuse
to participate at all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
| WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
| MEET IN THE FIRST U. S.
CONFERENCE At CHICAGO

An earnest and enthusiastic group
of workers composing the worker
correspondents Of Chicago and the
nearby cities attended the first con-
ference of the American worker cor
respondents Of the Chicago district
which was held on May list at 1902
West Division street.
The conference was called to
launch the American worker cor
respondent movement in the United
States, and those present showed de-
Termination to make the worker cor
respondent movement In this eoun-
try one that will fulfill it's role Of
fighting writer's.
Jay Lovestone greeted the confer
ence in the name of the Central
Executive Committee of the Work
ers (communlst) Party of America
and pledged the worker correspond
ents' movement every possible sup
port. Other speakers we're Alexander
BlttIeman. Charles Taylor, commun-
list senator of Montana, J. E. Snyder,
representing the rural workers, Walt
Cannon of the Daily Workers Build
ers' Club of Chicago and Nancy Mar
koff and M. A. stoIar, editors Of the
American worker correspondent.
The conference received = tele-
gram Of greeting from the worker
correspondents Pittsburgh, Pa. A
full report of the conference with
resolutions passed for future work
will be given In the next Issue Of
The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
100000 Mail Robbery.

From the ONCE Of Chief Postal In
spector Grant b. Miller came word to-
day that two pouches of registered
mail, valued at 100000, we're stolen
from the platform of the Big Four sta
ton at Lafayette, Inid., recently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
CHICAGO CLASS WILL PREPARE
TONIGHT FOR LIVING PAPER.

Final arrangements for the Living
Newspaper which will be held on
Saturday night, May (note change
of date), will be made at class in
worker correspondents, which meets
tonight in the editorial room Of The
DAILY WORKER, 111s w. Washing
ton Blvd, at s D. m. sharp.
Every student must attend class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
THREE
PRIZES
for the best stories sent in
.hls week

issue Friday, awarded
oondonfactcr union
Make II short and give facts.
7sT PRizE-"Romanoe Of New Russia by Maedane
= bound edition Of interesting book
0ND PRzE-sociaI History
attractive edition Of the subject
ORD PRIzEThe Monthly
= a real pleasure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04

The American Worker Correspond
ent Is out. Did you get your eopy7
Hurry upi Send In your subj It's
only so cents.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
G6arlestonin tnnsiija faatannt iuen
6een; fitnIi bnffnnnt.

SauIt ste @orie, @aicb., teiGf.
20 p.,- @iiii ibmista buffui tddI-
Ia tGnGGn ct. @aarpn ioesia, fun
erds cbarIestonin tansiiia, grtbur
GesIier, Is puooen ifGinen, ontaes.
laan nGptetonsiio, foutoi ipenbeen.
S1tffuneista tolme oil tntto1 ia fol.
me poifaa ia pfii ioutnsta ioatiin
pelaStetitfii. Eesiier Iai tpiine tals
mena polfinnon tonsiijana Cana
oon puoleiIesIo SouIt Ste Maries.
ia. SGn nptfin boluIi n1pttG6 tai.
tooan, n1utto ipenbe menettifin ia.
Iopoinon moinitulla Ieuroufiello.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
SGfGs inumalainen nainem syluob.
iuupSisIa, Weinn.

Slooomooo, Minn. = Wers Q.
&abia SlooopooOisia, 0tinn., on
pfii niistG barpoista noiiisto, jofo
on nGbnpt iltfunan iottltipotIi nil.
oennesiG polnesio. San on MT 90
puooen it6inen ia on mielG bpmin
nuorefas toimisioon ia mieleltG1n.
SGn on oiunut Sloo6poooisIo 33
muotto, ollen Dfii poiffofunnon
uromturtoiisto SGnen tpttGrenIG,
0ers Sobn SunniffoIo, on 67 nuo.
oen ifGinen ia ban on mDos aiunltt
poiffofitnnolla foitnan oifoo. Wers
CHARLES Barontala, Ntrs ssobn
Sunniffolon tptGr, on AZ nuooen
monbo. Mrs CHARLES Borontolon tn
tar, 0ars Olaf Olion, on oinoos-
taon 19 puooen tponbo ia bGnen
tDtdr-Iapienia on 19 titiifoiioen /.
fGinen.
&abion perbe on poiffotiinnon
wunbinpiu ia frnnioitasto noiitti.
wa ei oinoustuan fen iuuofii, ettd
Ie on Glooopoooin eniimGiiiG, NUT.
ia len tultofit fun Ie on usfolliiesti
ottanut oiao taitfiin poitfotunnan
pIeiiiin barrostttiiin. 9:ti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
Gntinen rifns farmari juntn
fnrjann tilaan.
tpntnnnt

st. 8ouliSIo, Minn. on loDoettD
erGGStG fosteosta fellarista entinen
iopolnirten. farmari Sobn Wtonto-
que, 70 no., nlitG furjimmasta tilas.
ta ia on mietp faltpltn9in Ioiraa-
loan Doioettalpafii.
Snon fertomltfIenIa mltfaan
noin fofIifpnmentG puotta iitten
ban oil ritos formari Sotpasla, o.
mistoen rloin $4,000 ortpoiien far
min ia roboafin. SGn paibtoi far.
minia EerasisIo oIepoan maa.alnee
Ieen. SGGllG ban fuitenfin menetti
toifen omniIulitenin mltlttaman mno
oen fulnttuo. SGnen noimoniu iolt-
tlti nielenluifoisten Ioirnalaon ia
bdnen neliG lastonio iottttpdt bo'
net, bGtpiten maailmulle. &abotto-
mana ban etii iuoiuu Iiiurenia,
Wtrs H. $. 9orellin luona OF.
8aulisIo. Sdnen Iuonaan ban iai
Iltoiaa iofiifin oifau, ntuttu fun Il.
SurenIa of lesfi Ell bGn ipoinrt bd'
nestG pitdG buolta. SdmGn idlteen
bGn eristi itienid fellariin misid
ban eli pbbefiGn puottu fitrjau eld-
mGd, fGrIien pltlttetto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
ltnii pmmainen armeiia nbfaa Spb-
iois-&iinam raiaa.

Sotio, Sapani, feiGt. 1S b. =
Canaan aifaan fun Somietti-Rii.
nalailet nelapottellt @tuofenisla,
&iinan itGiien rortotien fontrollee-
raamileSto ia toiiiSta riioan olai-
lima olepiSta fplpmptiiStG, omat
fesfeptpm6iiillGGn, fertomot Ianoma
lebtillttiiet M1lfoenista ettG iopietit
omat foonneet iuuria lotaiouftoja
Weancburian rajalle ia loittalpot ma
ruStutiiaan WancbouliSlo, rbaten
fenrauli Chang Gio 2iniG bdnen o.
lrteelleen bp0tfGGmiiell1.
&enroali Gbongin pGdarmeijn
toiStelee itGpobioilello puolello He-
eingi1 ioipiettien tltfemoa nationa.
liStisto armeijoa postoon ia Ienta.
fla on po6ioiiinmasia ieuousia ole
mo Seillng Slang probinSli joltt1t-
nut olemoan melfein fofonoon il.
man pltolustuSinuffojo, joito, foiffi
oon noin 10000, g8u jobtoo paroil
laon &iinon irltrta nntltria fob6en.
Seilung &inngin probiniionnliiet
mirfoilijot oipat fiireimnl1n foutta
iGbf0ttGneet fenrooli 8ulle, ettG
9dnen on mitG fiireimn1in palotta.
ma, tofoiiin iuoielemuon onio ro.
iuieutlljuon. 8uiffofuun tieOonun-
not eipGt ole apirolliiio, min Iltul-
loan ett1 tGmG toisteluliife on fen
Iomiettien menettelptonon toistoni-
nen iota be borjoittitpot iilloin fun
fenruali Chang miirneifii taisteIi
men1lGiliG tpoStaon uboten bGren
toustoanIo ia pofottimut Gbungin
IiHG tttnnustomoon punolet &iinan
itGiien routotien ontistajofii.
8enGl1isten ia fiinaloisten ipG.
linen iuboe SorbiniSio fGp fireGm-
mGfii pGilpG p6itpGltG. SGponi ielt-
roa mposfin IltureJla mielenfiinnol
Ia allan febittpmistG, mlitto on IL
moittnnut ett6 ie Ell uijo iefaantua
iiiben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
ltniia lafeia iaitbetaan.

apmmenen paltion lainlaatiia.
fnnnot onot 10 t6ntGn rpuooen oifa.
no bpmGfIpneet fofonoista 400
uittta lafia, ilmoittao 9totional Sn.
6ustriol GounciIin iibteeri 8aibing
tonisio 6sfettGin pioetpsi6 neulpos.
ton fotoufiesio. 8iime nuonno
iauboi 40 ipoItion loinlaotiiafunnot
200 uitta lofiiGGoostG 10000
f6IiteltaipGfIeen eiitetpist6 ebootel-
mista. SGnGn mitfoon ttGpttGiii To-
finplIpn tiiotanto torpeettoman run
Ioolto, ainafin mifGli toipolliiet fon
ioloiIet opot fpipntnfiesiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
aatuliitfien julia
Gbitagusia
Saamim falastms napttGG Onnista'
iuan bDluin.

gSiime Iunnuntninn altoi Gblcas
gosia fotoliitifirfon faniainm1linen
rippijublo. Sublon alfaiailisia oil
Idsn6 noin 100000 ibmistG. &ar.
oinaoli 8on8uno, puupin eonStaia
&omasta, toimitti pampillilen mes
fun. SubeiSin, ioita on pi0ettD iub'
losio, on frulrutettu poapi Bius
1O:en terpeiiid "ppbGStd firtosta
Iuopuneille tubloojupojille ia tpttd-
rifle, ioita poomi "ilturesia ar
moSiaon" feboittaa palaamaan to-
foiIin poomin waltifun olIe.
SyubloSiu on oiunottuiiu foifiSta
moisto. gbopsmolloisto ia Ganaoos
ia on tulrpoillut tltbnnIia ibmiiiG
tGlle iublalle.
SSu6loSia on 400 piispoa ia II
foroinoolio, tltbuniia puppeia ia
munffeja iefd iutoiu nunnia.
9osten jublosin oil lnuIumaSio
fuoro, iosia of 10000 IouIujuu.
&un 9on5ano iaaplti SEEM Oorts
Tin, annettiin bdneIle iielld iublal-
linen po8tuonotto. SanomalebOet o.
lpat fertoneet, ettG Seem Oorfin folt-
pungin moiuri ia ipaltion fnper-
n00ri iurttelipat 8on5anon fGtt1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
YfIi ISGifan petfnttaiafii epGiltS
mies iuansittn Netu YprfisIa.

astoria, Ore. Sberiffi Stu.
i9er iai tieoon Seem gorfista, iosIa
ilmotettiin ettd @eauritS 2ebto, Jon
ia nsfotaan oleWan pboen niistd
miebistG, iotfa petfuttipat astoria.
laiielta 9tlfre0 SGifGltG mrutama
miiffo tafaperin $3.50, on iiella
maneittlt.
&ebto inatiin fiinni fen fautta ct.
til Iberiffi Sluiber oil lGbettGnpt
9eboon fGpttGmGn outon li1pofirjo.
mumeron Seem 9orfin poliiiiIoitof-
ielle, ia fen fnutta iaatiin 2eboon
olinpaiffa ielpille.
Sberiffi SluibeO febotti gtesp
Yprfin poliiiipiranomaiiia lGbettG-
mGGn beti tGnne 2eboon palofu-
man. ettG iunOaan ielpille, iosfo
Qebtn on pfii niiStG miebistG, iotfo
pctfuttimat 5GifGItG rabat.
8eliepsieura on febottanut iDe-
riff Sluiberia iGbf0ttdmdGn gem
0orfin mironomoiiille, ett1 be fir
tGlpGt 2eboon fltulitstelua iiiben as
ii, ettG jofu g[Storion mironomniiis
ia ferfiGiii mntfuStaa iinne. Soman
loiien pppnnon on lGbfottGnpt gls-
toriosio olemo Suomen foniuli 8.
s.. 6ellmnn Suomen pGGfoniulaat-
tin Seem gorfiin, febottaen p1Gfon-
iitloottio toimimoon iiiben ilutntaan
ettG fuuIusteluo iitrretG1n. 8. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
Rnnballincn lnffulua6timinen on
rifus Gana6an lain mnfaan.

Ottopa. Ont. - CANADIAN Dltot-
feus on ontonut pGGtofien ettG ralt.
boIlinen laffomabtininen on rifos
CANADIAN rifnslain 81 ortiffelin mn
foiiesti. Oifeltoen ontoma pGGtos o.
Ii gQ6ertan oifelsloitotIen ontonar
p66t0fIen tl,femiiefii ionfa mitfoan
erGs 9te6 Seer @olleDn foiponto.
tDolGisten itnioon fltuluwa bentilo
tlion1ittiin ipplliIefii ia mafiamaatt
ioffoju IeniobooSta ettd bGn of toi.
mittanut raubalIista Ioffoipnbtimis.
ia miime feIGfuusio 9nberta 9loct
Goal componpn omistomallo fai-
pannolIa 9rumbeIlerisid, gaber.
tasia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
jnnapnnettOmnns lGbellG
leittsbnrgGia.
&an6ea

@itt8burgb, teiGt. II p. - &ob-
Sefidntoista benfiloG, mntfustaiia
ia junomiebi6, on faitpettu fuollee-
na eilen-illollu lGbellG tGtd foitpun
fia olemolIa @rap.ppiGtilld topab'
ttneen ilnoonnettontitlloen ipnnDt'
tGmGstG ronlitlGjGStG ia oinatin faf
Fl oletetoon mielG oIehpnn loptpmGt-
tG; pli so loltffoantunttto on fpie-
tp Ioiroaloon boioettoipafIi
eSunoonnettonruus lienee iobht.
nut iiitd, ettG iGliestG tltlewa iuna
.oioi pG6GG ennen aiemalle ppI1btp-
neen iunon pdGlle tofaopdin, murS
foten folme tpaunuo. glinoastaan
foIme fuoIleisto moitiin trntea, toi'
5et oltpot ntursfaontltneet muooot-
tontifii.
Oeonet toiiisia pounltisin olleista
IenIirpGt puoteiltaon, iuaben liemem
piG io Ilturempio ipammoja.
gbteenajon ipptG tlttfittoeSiu on
buomottu, ettG eoellinen jrtno oil
ppIGbtpnpt metlrisIo olleen mian
tofio. SSGliestG tullitt junanfuljet-
toia Ell tai 1uomannrt merffipoloo,
fuaan ojoi tdpttd Wolbtio topalli-
Irtuoen mufoon otpoimeno oletuoo
ppiGffid fobOen.
Weursfont1neet noltnut ipttDtp1t
tuleen, nlttto iantiin trli ion1mitte'
titfii pion. 8itts6urgbistu filtiuttiin
ioirasmoltnuia, iotfa fiioGttip1t
Iouffoantltneet iairaaloibin. =
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
Sanbeita tefuja.

Eoufof. IA p. Iop6ettiin Surlpas
ia 2innonloufolla 39-muooen itGi.
men lestiWaimo SiIou @6limGfi
fuolleena metiGstG foulaSio faboef-
ian foubeota plllfonbampoa. glIiaa
rpboDttiin tuttimoon ia epGilpfiet
foboibtltipot tpomieS Sonteri Sons
teriin iofa ipiime oifoina oil ielt-
ruStellut 8GlinGn fonsia ia tG-
m1n ilbteen iobOo8to tieoettiin mil
memoinitrn olleen rasfaano. @n-
nenfrin &onsteria tuitenfoon enn1-
tettiin pi0GttGG, pGGtti tGmG pGi-
lpGnii amprmolla baulifolla p11-
b1nI6. &onSteri oil noimoton ia %
puotias. Siloa @GlimGfi iGtti iGG.
feenid milf lastu ioisto nuorin on
fobOen ia monbin 12 lpuooen ifGi,
men.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
Snomen l1ntiiia
epamfeliiilie fariam.
upistpille.

Opetusnlinisterio on oifeuttanut
SairaIan etpanfeIiien tanIanopiston
ia &aubaioen erpanteliien fanian.
opiston pddiemddn paItion apus-
tustn nuuttiluifii Iuitofiifii, miimef.
iimoinitun fllitenfin eboolla, ettei
opistoa, fun file oma tolo rafen-
netaan munteta npfpiiestG paifas,
toan Slmaioella iiiaitiemoa @teIG-
@obianmaan tunlnnopiStou IGben-
mGtii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
@illea omaiinns
tmrDasia
sufaiuurifOimispritps ci Onnistnmnt.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CT DnnlSrilitut.
@iime lauantoino toimitettiin
SafiasIa DleiSGGneStpS Iiit1 ioSfo
bollitus ioa ottna baltlutnIa Saf-
ian entiien feiiarin 8ilbem Soben.
5ollerin iefG nruioen entiSten moan
feiiarien omaiiuubet. Gafoporifot-
nlista puolii noin 14,000,000 I'd.
nest1jGG. gbootutien laillistutton1i.
iefii oliii tarlpittu 100000 dGn.
t1.
glnnetltista G1nistG noin 100000
bDli1ttiin ipanlilain mltfaan felpaa-
mottonino. 8oiit noin 40 proIent.
tia moan lailliiiSta d1neSt1iistG OF.
ii oIon GGneStpfieen. &aniollismie.
liiet imtrimmafii oiutii iGipGt pois
iineStpfiestG. @reiioentti Sinoen.
burgin fotifaupuneisia, Sonoperis.
Ia, GGnestettiin omoiiuu6en tafaua-
rifoimiien puoleSto. Snmoin Snro.
nDn ia 9fu9rin moafunnisio.
SIGneStpfien aifona topobtlti ioi.
tofin fobofoita fommunistien ia
toniollisnielisten pGlillG. Saba.
foisio iltrmnttiin ioitnfin fonnntu-
nisteio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
Gteenpain iattn luppnpaibeisIaum

Boston. II SaStori Sobn 6.
9ill6acfan "@teenp1in" .lebteG mdss
taan nostamn mabingon tortpGus.
irttlt, iosta t1f1l1inen Seoeralinen
oiteus antoi p11t0tien, tuonliten 6.
teenpGin mafIamaan $4,000 bDpi.
tDStG niioen iolmausten jo9ooSta,
iosta mainittit le9ti oil fantaiasta
illltaisiut, alfaa npt lGbetd lopltlli.
len tilinteon betfeG, ilmoittoa lofi.
mics S. 81. 9(n6erion, past. Sill.
bacfan aiianaiaja.
giiOen fuluien ia waipnnn6t0-
jen fattamiietii, ioita on iobtltnut
@teenpGin netoonliSten tofia post
2illbocfalle, ioltltu @teenpGin mof-
inmoan plimG6rGiIen tubonnen ool-
lario. 9liioo fGiitelleen feoeralioi-
feu0en flerffi on t1u1Gn ilmoittonrt
fantajan lafimie6elle.
GteenpGin toboltn tebopt tpetoami
let, joiSla on pppoettD uutto oifei1s-
frulusteluo, jotn fltitenfoan ei ole
mponnettD oinofoon mielG, fGiitel-
l1Gn IopulliieSti fltomori SrelpSte-
rim e0eSiG r
gSielG ilmoittao lofinties g[noer.
ion, ettG DGn oil @teenpGisiG olleen
ilmoitltfIen, iosia ltbattiin erGi0en
itblien pbteDoesiG ieIostau "Sillboc-
fan iuttltn", iobOosto iGbf0ttGnpt
8m Marttilnlle:
sos teioGn @GfeIGnne jollnin
tatpnlla Iolpoa 2illbacfoo iiellG
Seem Oorfin fofoufiesia, niinfltin
@teenpGisiG olemasia ilmoititfiesin
onnetoun pntnlGrtG6, ioutlttpat faif.
II oiiioon oiallistnneet tpastoornaon
iiit1 otfeu0es1o."
SGmGn inutuann oil Norttila
pubelimitIe lltnanntt glnoerIonille,
ettei WeGfelG enemp6G tliin fltfaun
muufoon tuIe mainitiemoan Ionoa.
foun paStori 2ilIboctostn pubeeno'
olelpoSiu tilaiiultoeSio. = sc. 9. Il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-24
33 iunutta erOsIa plleet nn0elleen
naiuiIiin.

@sburp, Borf. - &olmeneliGtt1
tuuotta iitten ianoipat Oers ia Scr
9aluio SuDOam ituiiet bpluastit tot
fifteen. Se olipot iilloin iuoneet a.
tpioeron, tpietettpGGn nlitiitaman
iuuooen atpioel1m11. Silloin ei a.
tpiopari mitenfGGn pGGsipt pfiilnie.
liippteen, jofa on mGlttGmGton on.
nelliien eipioel1mGn ebto.
Wtuutomo p1ip6 iitten menituGt
be 1troelleen noimiIiin. SGllG ND.
lin on poimo ollitt noimilisia, NUT
ia fuoli bGnen ntebenld rolitatieott-
nettomuit6esia iotit oifo iitten.
Weies on miettGnbt fofo oion ipnfei.
ia DfiinGilen p1ilpiG.