davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
TWO MORE 1924
STRIKE PICKETS
ARE RELEASED
Garment Workers Seek
Debs for Mass Meeting

Miss Lena Movich and Yetta Horn
stein, sole support of a sick mother,
were met with loud cheers and en-
thusiastic applause as they left the
Cook county jail after serving twenty
days in jail for placing their loyalty
to the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union above the edicts issu-
ed by Injunction Judge" Denis f.
Sullivan during the 1924 dressmakers'
strike.
Bouquets we're presented to the two
girls by a committee of the union.
Mrs. Wanda Kaleta, mother OF a
seven.months' old babe Is expected "a
leave the prison this afternoon after
serving a 15-day sentence. Meyer
Kranz is to be released Sunday after
noon.
The Chicago joint board OF the In.
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
union is planning TO hold a second
mass meeting to protest against the
failing OF their strike pickets and 70
protest against the use OF injunctlons
in labor disputes. Attempts are being
made TO get all of the Chicago unions
that have been victims OF the injunc-
lions behind the mass meeting. The
garment workers have sent a letter &c
Eugene V. Debs asking him to address
the proposed mass meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
Mobilize Behind British Strikers

1t is because these tremendous is
sues are involved in the miners
struggle that the whole labor move
ment of the world must rally to their
support. 1t is because of this situa-
ton that the action of the executive
council of the A. F. of l.. has so
much significance.
THE Central Committee of the
l. Workers (Communist) Party calls
upon the whole working class to
answer the call for help. The appeal
Of the executive council of the A. f.
of L. must not remain merely a paper
declaration. The American trade
union movement should be able to at
least approach the splendid showing
which the trade unionists of the
Soviet Union have made in sending
over two million dollars to the Brit
ish miners.
THE Central Committee of the Work
ers. (Communist) Party calls upon
all members Of the party and its SYM
PoeHAHOao W hhiihOhidbcAy Ndh0 up
work in the trade unions to secure
donations in response to the call of
the executive council OF the A. F. OF
L. The issue must be raised in every
local union and central body and
every worker familiarized with the
fight OF the British miners and dona-
tons secured to help the miners win
their struggle. Mass meetings must be
held TO rally the workers behind the
British strikers.
Mobilize the American workers be-
| hind the British miners.
Give the united financial support
Of the American trade union move
| ment to the British strikers.
Show the international solidarity
Of labor in the fight against the
bosses.
Central Committee,
Workers (communIst) Party,
c. &. Ruthenberg,
General Secretary.
Did you ever writer See how you'll
| like i'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
Green ASKED
TO AID PROBE
IN CARY MILLS
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
ing, on June 18th. He said that 80
men were working in the plant on the
day of the blast of whom SO met with
accident. Ordinarily, he said, there
were less men, but due to repairing
that had to be done the force was
larger on that day.
Made Confidential Report.
He told Borisoff and Garnett that
he questioned some of the injured men
who could talk. They were unable to
furnish any explanation. He made a
private report to the governor that
was not for publication.
He claimed he examined the safety
book of the company in which com
plants from the men are tabulated
These showed, he said, no record Of
complaints from the workers. The
pipe lines were found to be in good
shape, he declared and evidently the
explosion was due to opening and clos
ing one Of the valves.
In the meantime the industrial
board has ordered the valves locked
with only the foreman in possession
of the key, Daley said.
No Blame on Dead Workers.
Daley said lie did not mind stating
to the press that the Industrial Board
has done everything possible to in
vestigate the case and can find no one
on whom to place the guilt. 1t would
be a shame, he said to place any of
the responsibility on The dead men. He
also wanted it stated that the Steel
company was doing everything pos
sible for the men.
When questioned about the COM
pensation settlements made with the
men he referred Garrett and Borisoff
to the company. They told him that
the company would not give them the
information and he then referred them
to the boards headquarters in Indiana
polls.
Reported Discharges.
It is evident that little can be got
ten out of the State Industrial Board
that will throw much light on the real
facts of the explosion. Workers, for
example, are known to have complain
ed about leaking pipes in the plant
long before the explosion. 1t is re-
ported that the injured are receiving
anything but the best of care in the
hospitals. The coroners jury investiga-
ton was a whitewash for the COM
pany. In the meantime, several work
ers have been, according to reports
from the mills, discharged for show
ing interest in the case.
The mass meeting on July Fourth
will be held at Turner Hall, 14tn Ave.
and Washington. Prominent labor
speakers will address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04

Of Labor Davis Letter Congaag Gary the
Safety" Work of the Steel Trust.
LABOR
9, 1928
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
Blood on Steel Makes
New Record for Stock
Prices in Wall Street
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

record. There is a stampede to buy
steel stocks. There is no rumor that
wages are to be increased. The
only prediction is that there will be
plenty of steel orders to keep the
mills running, so that labor may
sweat and slave to make more steel
and more profits. 1t is declared:
"The first six months of the year
established record for sales, speci-
fications and shipments. 1t is I'M
derstood that shipments in particu-
lar were he heaviest of ANY SIX
MONTHS IN THE HISTORY OF
WESTERN MILLS"
The kept press will spread the
propaganda that the workers should
be happy to know that there will
be work for them in the mills.
Many workers will be satisfied with
this view. But no thinking worker
will be satisfied. He will realize
how he is being robbed, how he is
being sweated to produce profits for
parasites.
Now only the steel workers, how
ever, should be interested in this
record smashing showing of steel
stocks.
1t is declared that farm implement
makers again are coming into the
market on large scale and auto
makers are showing more interest
in steel purchases.
Steel products are used to make
practically all farm implements that
are sold to farmers at just as high
prices as wages are low in the steel
mills.
General Motors" the big auto
mobile combine, is dominated by
the Morgan and Baker banking in
terests, that rule also in the steel
trust. The financial power In Wall
Street, the "Morgan-Baker" power,
that fights the steel workers and
farmers, also combat every move of
the auto workers to better their con-
ditions. Thus the black hand of
money power injects itself every
where that huge profits are to be
taken from labor.
Steel stocks at 140, therefore, are
challenge to all labor, in industry
and on the land. 1t is a measure of
great capitalist oppression, success
full oppression not only Of steel
workers. but Of the great producing
masses of all American labor.
The Gary, Ind, Post-Tribune also
says:
wall Street rumors persistently
state that important developments
of far greater significance than
stock dividends or higher cash div
idends' are pending in the affairs
of the corporation"
Labor should begin to move and
make the basis for that rumor an
intensive movement for organization
not only in the steel industry but
turnout all its ramifications. That
would be development of vital ben
eft to the steel workers. The stock
market showing of the steel trust
is a challenge to all labor to de-
velop the fight on its own side of
the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04

Did you ever writer See how your
like i'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
e3s Z A.,
12e

THE blood of the workers on steel
L products, like labor's blood on
coal, does not interfere with profits.
While women and children Of the
Gary steel district are still mourn
, ing their dead and crippled, the
agony of the death blast in the
by-products plant of the Illinois
Steel Co., on that black Monday
morning, June IA, Wall Street an
nounces the highest prices for steel
stocks in quarter of a century.
The Post-Tribune, the mouthpiece
of the steel interests at Gary, In
diana, under New York date line,
proudly announces the news to its
readers:
THE HIGHEST MARK.
New York, June 29.--Bullish
leadership Of the most aggressive
and confident character was fur
nished in the stock market (Wall
Street, today by U. S. steel and
General Motors. Buying of these
stocks was in unusually heavy vol
ume, sweeping aside such technical
market factors as the five per cent
call loan rate and. liberal profit
taking by the professional and out
side traders.
"Steel common broke thru 140 in
the second hour, TO SELL AT THE
HIGHEST PRICE IN THE rs
YEARS HISTORY OF THE BIG
CORPORATION. 1t rose to 1411a
in the afternoon. Aside from the
Morgan and Baker sponsorship of
the steel corporation, and the pros
pect of a stock dividend next month,
the financial district has been in re-
ceipt of mysterious reports of big
special developments in the opera
lions and products of the company
and to this great deal of the new
outside buying has been attributed"
These two paragraphs are pub
lished in full so that workers may
carefully study them. They will
not find here the smallest mention
of wage increases, shortening of
the workday, the lettering of con-
ditions. The complete report would
be equally barren Of any mention of
these items of paramount interest to
the workers.
If they read between the lines,
however, they will see that the in
creased power that greater profits
gives to the huge steel combine
means wage decreases, a lengthen-
ing of the workday and the worsen-
ing of conditions, if labor does not
fight back, and thru its organized
strength hold it's trenches against
the capitalist foe.
Steel stocks sell at the highest
rate in % years because of the abil-
ity of the mill owners to exploit the
mill workers. Regular dividends
have been paid and a huge surplus
laid by. This surplus is divided,
usually in stock dividends, when the
board of directors decides. The
rumor that there is to be another
distribution Of surplus earnings
among the holders of steel stocks
has helped boost the price to a new
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
Milwaukee Central
Labor Body Prepares
to Aid Passaic Strike

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July "A spe.
cial meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the Central Trades Council has
been called to take up the question Of
supporting Passaic strike relief work
in this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04

Here
who
for dividends tina in
=
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
Dear Judge GaryS

the the
a
and
Labor Statistics Of this Department going back 1907 during " time
the
have million
j. 3.
smal1er Of
Of
industries United
the
a
the United States Steel Corporation in ten So accident
saved
be Of
the humanity
they Will OF go
Of tregar NJ estee
r 0/N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04

The close connection
the
o oporaton.
, 1926-09-25

Effective at once, articles REGISTERED
and unregistered in the regular mal,s
Qetters, post cards, printed matter, COM
merciaI papers, and sampIes) addressed
for delivery IN Great Britain and north
ern Ireland. Will be given the benefit #
special delivery service when prepaid 70
cents, in addition to the regular postage,
by United States speciaI.deliveI ~
other stamps affixed to each article.
The envelopes or covers Of articles
Intended for special delivery in Great
Britain and iotthern Ireland should be
Express Especial delivery)."
, 1926-09-25

TunDey won by decision of both
Judges. Fight lasted ten rounds. Best
Dempsey had was, TWO rounds. Tun-
ney margin eight. Fought during blind
ing rainstorm. Crowd hundred thirty
thousand largest ever attended sport
ing event United States. Dempsey's
, 1926-09-25

at Ffeder5G-teI dJ 4 O'Clock this after
noon.
The Maize Brass Band vii give a con
cert on the Wharf tomorrow right.
The s. $. "Catherine' is due at Fred
prikstod on schedule time to-day, having
28 ons Of cargo for that port. The shin
is due here tomorrow morning with 35
tons Of cargo for this port. She sails at
2 o. m.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
@eiitnlpat tefeDdt tn=
-
boa @nrOpasia
S6miiia ia elaimia 6Hftannt, Omai.
inntta tnbOntnnnt, nGlfaa ia pm.
tetta tnlpaalneella.

9eti uuoen tpuooen alusia ion'
tltiipat uleot ieuout @uropan ptio-
lella fotemaon rastaita onnettomlitt
iia. SlffinGinen lltnen iulaminen
ia rontfoioteet omat Ipnnpttdneet nj
boilnt peIitulpat &ansfasia, Sol
lonnisla, llntarisia ia @nglanntsla
@tonisia paifoisia @nglannisld
on tnlma tebnDt iltllrta tltboa. Suu
ria maa-olueita on neoen ala. -
Sranlplbaniasia on tltlrua tebnpt
iiitrirta tuboa. Saatltjen tietoien
mufaan on lielld buffunllt oinatin
tubonnen ibniStd. llntarin ia Hlt.
manion ballitittiet omat rpbtpneet
atpustustoimiin. &ein.ioti Sat'
Iosio on tl1ltpillnan, melt on noltslut
25 ialfoa normoalitaIoa forteant-
ma. = Seine-ioti &onsfasia on
fapnpt 10 8ariiiu ubfautuatii. Sos
.ei ueIi ioesia pian ala lasfemaan
t1llee ie tefentdGn Iltltrta tltboa. Pa-
riIin eiifoupungin taouilla 10 on
t1lpapettG. Monin paifoin on rdtt
totieliifenne fotonaan ppidboptiislG
tpeiitltlipien puotli.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
Snlimiipri Wfeainlep on alfannt
Iititiuamaan.

glncborage, 9llnsta. - Robiois-
9lmerifon fortetn luuorenbuippu,
Mo,tnt 0ae&inlep, mit6 on noin
20,900 ialfao meren pintao plapuo-
leila, oltoi iuitiuttomoan tilta ia
iapua nt. 20 p:nd. OeaaniGristpt-
iiG mpOstin tltnnettitn loaialla o.
lueello. GGn1 luonnon ilulio moi
iuuresti utIuttoo gllastou ilmastoa
l1mpim1mmGtii. Wtount Wtc&tnlep
on moiennltt uonbo tlilipuori, mutt
ia npt toolen on berdnnpt Gloon.
SGmG ilmi0 toteoo fen Ieifon, ettd
tulipuorien toir1tinta.alue pba main
ulottur pobioiieen pdin. .8iimeinen
luurin ptrtols oil sDuonnd 1912,
iolloin 0eount &atnain Duoren
buippu, noin tolme MALTA olaltaan,
fotonaan uursfautltt ia ieuralttle-
no oil luuren Gantiou muooostumi-
men. @eoloeistit lltllepat maanalai
len tulen tullttlttien aibeuttanan
matnttltnloiiia luonnonmullistut-
Tia.
9llelttin ionrtlla, noin 800 mai.
Tia lGnlietelGGn Wourtt Mac&inleps-
I'd, purtautlti tpiime marraSfuuSla
Nount Sbis9aloin. Seurautiena o.
Ii ilnoston l6ntpeneninen natll1
Ieuouillo. Samotn ajotellaan npt
purfa1t1neen puoren 9llasfasia te-
teipGn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07

8ostonista. Weass. iaamanlme tie
oon mltaan ei tllomari 8repster
ole iltostlinut HlpontGm1Gn untta
fltulusteluo 2illbact. .@teenpGin iu.
tltsio. fun @teenpGin leboen loti.
mics iita maanontaina pppii. 6.
teenp6in leboen lotimies oil prbu.
nut pitfdlti titomarin eoeslG, mtttta
Ell ollut tliomari iuostltnut anontut
ieen ltuoen trlltlustelun iubteen.
Wepostin oil lotinies SapIor ano.
nut, ettG tuomari lietpentGili iitG
Observation-Disclosures, nit1 tuonlit-
tin leboelle, fosta pastori 2tllboct
ei ole ioutltnut nlitGGn tGrIimG1n
aineelliiestt, mlttta ei ollut tliomari
itibentdGn iuostrnut. Sos @teen.
pGin lebti aitoo peoota torteam.
paan oiteuteen, iofu oltoa istunton.
ia moaliSflutn 1 p. 1926, tulee noe.
toumlttIen ltltoen fuulustelunn lub.
teen olla malmino ennen tan1nt.
tltun loppuu. sos lebti tabtoo iaa.
oa anomlitlenia eIille tlontion lie.
luent1ntiletit forfeimmasia oiteuoes.
ia, tltlee onomutlen iiitGtin olla
oiteuoella bppiSiG aioin ennen for.
teonmon oiteuoen istuntoien olto.
mista. = &c. q. Il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
tsnumalainem tefi itIemnr6an mai
mOnIa IOnffaantnmiIen tatia.

gleDelon0, Ohio, - &anlaloilen
me 8ictor 2abtomGti, 38 puooen |
f6inen aiupo gtogefielo roaoillu
Barmasio, fiipeii piime louantoinu
25:nen g8. faoun 8rooflDn iillon
tGIipuulIe, iosto beittGptpi aIlo ole
tpofe Baltimore & Obio rooalI
n1itrSfoantuen flloliaotIi.
Spptii ep6toipoiieen tetoon otut,
ilttaan mielenbGtrtot1, iobtuen itttG
ettG pnimonia ia tpttGreniG olitpoi
Ioufaont1tneet eoelltIen1 iunnu1toi-
no tapabtrneesia aitto-onnettonitlt'
oesio. SptGr of p1Gslpt plan pota
Ioiroolosto, mutto tuainto on eoeI
Ieenfin boioettonanu tGtGI. 2rt6erat
iairaaIasia.
Boimo fertoi miebeniG tGbttGptp,
neen pGbGn omitltiiesti pieroiItu
oan io,tIupGiipGnd iairaolasia. 8oi-
noia oil tunnettlt iitpona ia pbteis.
pDrinnoisid mltfana tointhpona mie
benz, fltrluen NJ. nj. toimttpand
i6ienenG glebelonoin iuom. ieura.
flintoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
2aaialti tnnmettn inomalainen fapl.
Int.

Soltlitaattonn filoli Balon Minn.
maantuilielpSieuoulla iuumalaister
testuuoesia lnnjalti tllnnettu tam.
ialaiienme, aatu &etonen. &role.
man aibeutti ipo6ntauti.
@:ti antaa painaiasta ieliraapio
el1nl1terralliiia tietoia:
Scr &efonen oil ipntpnpt Sir
penialmen pitGidsl6, Wsittelin Idd.
nisIG elofuun "a p1ipGnG 1853 ia
oil Ills tuolleSioan 70 puooen ia a
tuufauoen it1inen. 8anbempanio
olilpat Weatti ia glnna 0fetonen.
Soinittnaan Suomesia tp0niobtaia.
na ia fauppa-aloilla iiirtpi bGn
9lmerifaan tuuonno 1898 oiettilen
eniitii oiumaan 8orcesteriin, Wtas.
iacbuiettiin maltioSio. SGn antart.
tlti tGdllG plan Ianomulebtialalle pb
tpen Seem Dorfisia iilloin ilUe&tD.
rudn siirtOlaiien paIrpelufieeE sn'
ian g(merifun montereen fiertel
ban noneen fertaon ristiin rnstiir
Siirtolaiien ia toisten eoustalnien
ia lebtien aiion1iebenG tl1llen titnne
fulfil fnitfialla fanialaistemme tcs
fuuoesIo. SoistotpmmentG lpuottd
Ittten tustanii bGn Sttcbburgisla II
mestpmGG Bobian SdbteG ia tasiG
pbtepoesid mpos firialliiurtta, josta
mainittotoon 9tefoIen englantilois.
iuomolainen ia luomoGaissenelant
lainen ianottrio. l1uoen &otin1earl
aiianiebenG oil ban 'pbteenwenoou
26 muoti glmioIiittoon nteni bGit
alum fo ..tofpmmentd ipuotto lit.
ten neiti Silio &oappanan fonsio.
Se oIettliitpat oiuptnan Palon,
Minn. maantpiIieLpsieuoullc no.
1912, perustaere fotinia tauntin
Soon-idrlpen rarnalle.
9GbimpinG omatiina iGitpGt wai-
nuioa iurenlaan tdsiG muusiu leSti
ia fatii peIien tptGrtG ia ptit Wel.
jen poifa. @elien tbttdristd uiul,
@iss glnnd StefOnen 0uGut6isIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
SStalian lesfifnninsatar fnullnt %
iunu6en if6iIenG.

9oroigero, Stolio, tonntit. a =
9esfifunineotor Nnrbeerito, funtr.
gas 8ictor @mmonueIin Gitt, fiioIi
t6tt6Gn 10 rpuooen it6iIen6. $1n on
ollut iairoana 10 uieito tpiitfoia. $50
tp1ntefetp6iIpptenIa t6boen ban oil
toniunia iritresio iitoiiosia. Scum I'D
men atptopuoIiioniu, ftininens $urn.
bert tootiti tiioIleena onortistin ont,
pumosta titilnsto, ini b6n oiofieen
fofo mailman ointtoton.
$Gn of enemm6n titin 30 tpno-
6en oidn buomohttn noinen Stall.
oslo. $dnen fnnioniu iboiIi tin-
nioitti ia rnfnsh b6ntd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
Slmailnnieman rafentaminen @an
baiualle alfaa piaffoin.

&oltbanan maononistojilto Of
tGbGn menneSiG pbtG Iufitunotto
malta iaotu ostetrfii moa.alueei
&oubonan iImailuoiemao iporten.
Biotfoin matfustaa orftitebti @lo.
woora $eliineistG aoubotpalle ia
mGdr61 tGlIotn foiarmien ia upIee.
rirofenmtsten paifot. Somollo I'LL.
oistetaon aiianomoisten urofoitIi.
ioitten tonsiu iopimutiet, tosto
rbpimasia Oleluot iopimutiet otpot
oifo{enuin fotiottno fenttGd fosfe
mot. NSeti fun rutenten poitat on
mddrdttp, aItcUut uratoitiiiot me
Odttdd rotenhSsoineitu ia tpot nIoi
tetoan tpiippm&ttG.
Stotennifiiitt Iosfetoan toriuttto.
man nOin 5000 tpoinnIostto ttiIid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
@aIOliinituero tnotti $7,5OO0,OOO
funtmeGesTG fismfGnbesIG.

2anIing, Wetcb. - 8altioiibteeri
CHARLES S. 9elonoin iultoiieman
tieoonannon n1litaan tltottt tDaltton
faboen lentin goiolitnipero mar
rasfuun aitana $726,50S. &pn1me
men tltutauoen oitana on gaioliini
nero tuottanut palttolle faitfiaat
$755S,917.
@aioIiiniperoien feraaminen olp
tettitn iualttosiamme lpiime tuilooen
6elmifuusia, ioIlotn paltton lain.
laatiiatlnnnn lantimn 1uit iuerotls
tuIt fGptGntoon. Sillotn tebtpien ar.
lpiolostuien mlttoan arpeltiin gaio-
lttnhueron tuottapon faitttoan ttoir
frlit mtltoonao oollaria pnooesio
8erotufIesta Iootu iuntrna on nDt
10 palioo iuurentpt ia tun iiiber
liIGtGGn tpield ioulrfltun hllot mir
olloon meltetn tuormot ettG ptimt
tpuonno ldottin edioltintneroien O.
rpulfa tatttiddn ftctn toboetian mil.
ioonao 6ollorio rudttfd fen tuuooer
oialle ei tulefoan enemntGn fun bt'
iitotsto fititfoittta. Scum autontobii.
lien IutumGGrG ia goiolttrin fiilu'
ms tulee olemnan irurenpt puon'
no 1925 tiin eoelliien1 tpuoteno
min toitpotoon gaIoliinttperotltfien
fautta iootowon oinotin pboeti6n
miIioonaa 6oIlnrtn.
8oiffofin mime puoit oil lDbDt
Min luulloan gaiolttni ia poinoDe.
roista iaotarpan tatttiaan $2t,5
900 toi enemm1n. Saino merotis
nGpttGG tuottotpon ainotin $t3,-
100000.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
Snumalainen fnOllnt GffiG.

gtem gort 0tils, 0tinn. - Mrs
SenrD Boiori fuoli Gffid moonon-
tatno. Sdn oil menosio naapuriir
10 iiu6 matfallo toatui tieIle fuo.
liaono. Wtrs Bainri on ioirosteI.
lut tonfln lperron poan on bGt
ipiime aifoina oGGitt poremmosit
tpoinnisia <olemon ipD on noe.
rem turoto uiipoisia. Uers 9aiar
of 40 tpuoOen if6inen, oItii ioulll.
no t6Dtt6nbt 80 tpuotto. Santa III
remoon idi miebeniG ia fpntmeneu
losto, iettien6n tnttoG ia tolme pol
taa. 8ainoin bauoottitn moonon
toino MT. % b. @teIGtontrin boit.
toiismonbon. Soittausieremonio o.
Ii felIo 2 ipp. tirfosia. Dars goio.
rim tpttoninti on 9tnno @IioobetE
gteffoIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
snomen it,tii ballitns.

Seem gort. - Suomen tGt6lGi
ielle eOustifielle tiilleen IGbtoiono
man mufoan on Suomesia eron'
neen noltioneuposton tilolle mun-
0ostuniit uuii boIlttus. ltuiista bal
litufien iGienistG moinitoan pG6mi.
nisteri 4p0sti &ollio, mnolotsItitto.
lainen, puolustusntinisteri tefnilli.
len forfeofoulln profesiori Meran.
ser 9eonaro SieImat tpnlttouordin
ministeri 2ouppoforteotouGitn pro.
fesiort aposti gtestor SGrtptnen,
uItoninisteri Seliinetn gIiopiston
profesiori @util geestor SetGId,
folme ptimenainittio fotountits-
puoIueesto, fnupponliinistert pon-
tinniobtoio, fiji. moisteri Spfo Sen.
rit 9feintffa, mooloislitttoloinen.
ltuOen boIttiifien i6ienistd on toif.
ttdan fttitit ntooIoisIttttoIoisto, Inn.
Il fotoumitspuoIueestn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
SuWeri Iartin SenSriefioain bOtel'
II palannt.

"gteenpdin" ".Ieb6eIGe IGbetettp pf,
iitbistieto fertoo totpert Weartir
$enoricfionin 9Gstoriosin, SIoriSps-
ia, ontistomon boteIIin palnneen p6-
rofIi perustufiia tpoten. Cullen IT.
tipG1instG ei uutinen fee IGbemp16
ielpnpttG, mutta ilmoitetnon toipert
Wtortin fGriineen "ilurebfon oineeI.
liien ipabingon," fosfopo rotennus
oil oIlut ipotit1tettri Titan pienest1
iumnosta." Sotu nita Iitten poIoi
UtortiIto mootoIo, ioten ban alliance
ola puiIIo puIiotIIu. u. .. Il.