davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-13
xohaaa NJ st lytY


munska, Alneriky ! Viedne.
Pred staromestskou radnicou "a
prftomnosti prezidenta Masaryka,
zAstupcov vlady, snemovien, po-
slaneckych klubov, 1radov, gene
rala Fouchera, miestopredseda le-
gionarskej obce dr Markovic pre-
cital manifest legionarov, ziada-
j1c pozdvihnutie 1rovne ocistu
verejneho zivota, vyslovujdci sa
proti strannickemu zneuzivaniu
statnej spravy, ziadaj6ci oslobo-
|denie statu skoly ! cd cirkve,
demokraciu ma poll hospodar
skoln a socialnu spravedlivost
ktora je zakladom samostatnosti
politickej. Minister Udrzal po-
zdravil mer1om vlady legionarov.
Dakoval spojencom, ktori poma-
hall v nasom oslobodzenskom bo-
j. General Syrovy postal pozdrav
ny dopis. Namestnik primatora u
vital legionarov menom mesta
Prahy.
Prezident Masaryk vo svojom
prejave prehlasil, BE legionarsky
pnogram znamenal obnovenie sa-
mostatneho statua V smysle tych-
to zasad reba riadit stat ako Ia
Stu slobody a spravodlivosti vse-
tkym. ''Pocas svetovej vojny SINE
bojovali po wore zizkovom, do
be mieru ideme stopami Komen-
skeho. v praci vo vzdelani je
nase spasenie. Chceme potrebu-
jeme mier pre- konsolidaciu re-
publiky, ME 20 slabosti, lebo po-
valecna Europa je pokrokom pro-
ii predvalecnej a poskytuje moz-
most odstranit nesrovnalosti do
hodou naroda S narodom. Nasa
zahranicna vnitorna politika
zodpoveda zasadam zahranicneho
odboja. Laska k narodu k vlasti
rozumie sa slusnyn l'ud ON dav-
no samo sebou. Zahranicny odboj
boil nezbytnou podmienkou nasho
oslobodenia, zfskal nam spojen-
GOV, ktorym dnes vyslovujeme
vd 'aku. Teraz po prve musfme sa
spoil 'ahnnt ma nasu vn1torn1 ST.
III a. politickn dovednost'. Moze-
me mat opravnend sebad6veru.
To dokazuie zahranicny domaci
odboj. Pok1sme sa odstranit ne
dorozuzmenie a muzne sa dohod-
NIT. Poerajme ma statne ma
rodne 1koly hl'adiska svetove
ho, ably SINE prekonali malost' q
zbytky dlhorocnej poroby. Spo.
mfname bratov padlych, najm;
vsak bratov popravenych. Gene
raj Stefanik mech je nam symbo
lom vsetkych padlyych bratov. Ma
Sou povinnost 'ou je uskutocno
vat ideally legionarske: spravodl
vost' politickd socialnu. Demo
| kraticka republika usiluje 'rov
| most obcanov nielen pred Bo
hom, ale predovsetkym pred l'ud
mi. Budeme hajit' republiku vzdy
a vsade proti vsetkym odpor
CON- - Prezident Masaryk bo
predmetom nadsenych ovacif.
Odpoludnia vydala porada ces
ko-slovenskych, juhoslovanskycl
| a rumunskych legionanov prejav
odmietaj1ci energicky kazdd sna
hu po revizii trianonskeho mierl
a porusenie terajsfch hranic Stat
nych. Zdorazhuje kategoricky
SINE pripravenf hajit hranice ma
sich statov "a cenu kazdej obeti
alxn 10 uninu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-13
RozDfitA HEM UJHlxYHo
PRI No6IOLAUH.

Pridelove fjokratovanie bolo
zahajene IA vel 'kostatku Budi-
mir, mattel IAdislav Ujhisy, O
kres Kosice; vymeria sa 254 kj.
2 mich je II kj. p.dy ornej 4 213
ii. lssnlj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-13
ylasti
fzprivy ppshrane kraiovych
casopisov.


& koSIOvenskych prlemyselnlkov,
ktor5 pre- Slovensko ma samosta-
tnd sekcin: Krajinsky svSz slo-
yenskych priemyselnfkoy, oslavil
IN tychto dnoch desat 'rocie svoj-
ho trvania. Ma jubilejnom sjazde,
ktory Dol zaroven prehliadkou
celej hospodaskej prace, vyko-
nanej sa prv6 desat 'rocie tiasho
statu, samosrejme ve1'mi dolen-
tl otazku tvorily hospodarske
problemy Slovenska. Temer kaz-
t1y : vynikajdcich nasich priemy-
selnfkov zaoberal sa vo svojom
prejave hospodarskym profile
MON Slovenska. Sam minister OBJ
chodu, inzinier Novak, o sloven-
skom priemysle hovoril, ze jestli
Sc postavenie priemyslu ze-
niach historickych bolo vel mi
take, prejavily sa tieto hospo-
darske t'azkosti ma Slovensku v
miere omnoho vacsej, ponevac tu
bolo treba cim skor zmenit orien-
taciu. v dobe poprevratovej "a
vladly ma Slovensku skutocne po-
merry bezvladne jestli SINE tn
prekonali mnohe t'azkosti, je to
len dokladofa zdraveho jadra slo-
ysnslk6ho priemyslu, ktory vetlel
lihajit svpju existenciu, ktory
Ed'mi skoro pochopil vyznam
riadnej organzacie. v d'alsej Ca
Sti svojho prejavu minister Mo-
yak zdoraznil, ze zroka ma rok
chodi ma sjazdy slovenskej odbo-.
cky Ustredneho svazu esls lprie7
inyselnikov, ktora samostatne a
vel'mi ncelne pracuje.
Ia priefnyselnfkov slovenskych1
i podkarpatoruskych urobil pre-
Jaw generalny riaditel' NeGas,
ktory medzi inym povedal toto:
Slovensky priemysel neziada Wac
ako priemysel ostatnych zemi, a
len eiaStOcne chce dOsiahnut'
i1ieGo ineho, ako mu to rozkazuje
jeho zvlastna situacia. Poziadav-
Ky slovenskeho priemyslu zaleia
Y tom, ably, pokial' mono, co v
iiajkratsom case uz nemusel zia-
dat mic zvlastneho, ably nasom
State zmizly vsetky poziadavky
regionalneho razu. Sl0vensky prie
mysel domaha sa rovnakych w
robnych podmienok celou re-
publikou. Unifikacne poziadavky
Sd uE sfce ciastocne splnene dailo-
vou reformou, ale east najpod-
statnejsia este zbyva. Je to w
stavba 1eleznienej a cest6vej Sic
te, ktorei po doplneni yhodnoti
tatifnon politikou pripada iikol
zlacniet' slovenskd vyrobu, pri-
blfxit' zemedelstvo priemyslu, vi
dick K mestu Sloyensko k osta-
tnym ciastkam republiky. Jadro
specielneho problemli slovenskeho
hospod4rstya je dane. tonto sku-
toGnCst on: Slovehsko je este ze-
mcu chudobnou, ktora sa memo
xe otfst' bez prilivu kapitalu cd
inakial'. Do tel doby, kym slo-
vstskt pfiemysel nebude mat
dostatocn6 kapitalovd tvorbu a
rovnAke vyrobne podmienky, tnu-
ii sa hldsit' o zvlastnu ochranu
Id dom6com trhu ma statnych
d0d&ykAch.
Generalny sekret&r slovenskeho
Sy1zu priemyselnikoy, dr.. Hex
ner, psnk61al vo svojom prejaye
na %, = zvlastnost' slovenskej
orS S4nistsie pozostava tom, ze
snls boli fixnym bodom Y organi-
ssen celeho priemyslu. Jednotna
MI oreenizacia nepozna ami po-
litiee; Hill narodnostne rozdiele.
Josk F1hfy poukazal zylast ra
& pysnsko jel vel'mi bohate
\ |llily q vodne silly by sa
:! Ii vdstne vynzit'
# |la6ii "a "a vjetky prirodnt
tvorenis hlovenskkIit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
CAMPAIGN is GROWING
WETTER AND WETTER

Washington-(FP)- While Chair
man Work says that the LIQUOR cues
ton IS not to be discussed in this
presidential race, most of his associ
ates are competing with AL Smith
and Raskob in maxi G booze the chief
topic of debate where politicians pa
Their. Newspaper men returning
from Kansas City and Houston are
comparing notes as to which set of
politicians was the more drunken on
occasion. The roll of notorietv in this
direction includes many of the promi
nent figures in the party boards of
strategy.
Things have reached a point where
the newswrlters ask eIch other, when
a new quarrel or mischievous remark
IS reported from the main headouat-
ers of either party-"Was he sober
or stewed when he pulled that one 20
Hoover's sober adherants claim he
is worried, night and day, over the
reckless language used by others of
his notable hackers. Smiths adher-
ants likewise are worried. but in a
less degree. Their candidate makes
no dry pretentions. One of the ma
tlonal prophets is reported to have
reached the ladder of success bv com
ing to the aid of a drunken million
alre In a brawl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
Invitation For Athletic
Clubs and Organizations

The Lobar Sports Union of the,
United States will invite all the labor
and independent athletic clubs and
public high schools and universities
to compete for the Labor Sports I'm
ion championship track and field
meet, also boxing and wrestling If
permission can be secured from the
Illinois state athletic commission. The
meet will be held at the Loyala uni
versity stadium in Chicago on August
% and &c, 1928. This meet will be
strictly amateur and will be run IN
der the rules and regulations of the
A. A. u. In connection with the
track and field. championship meet OF
the Labor Sports Union there will al.
so be a modified marathon of Is
miles. The program of the meet will
be published in full within week o,
ten DAYS. All the clubs and individu.
ais desiring invitations will get it bS
writing to the Labor Sports Unior
acting secretary, R. G. Palm, 1915
Loyola Ave-, Chicago. Address al
letters personally to him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
Large Scale Plumber
of French Indo-China

by scott Nearing, Federated Press
French Indo-Chfna has a population
OF about 100000. France stole the
territory in 1884 and has held it ever
SINCE. 1t is an important source of
French imperial plumber.
France in 1926 took all of the NH
Der that the colony exported French
Indo-Chlnese coal is shipped to ali
rrench oriental possessions. The bulk
OF It's coal, however, goes to Japan.
Belgium takes all the zinc produced
IN French IndoChina. Most of the
TIN goes to France. Of the raw silk
exported France takes 800. Indo-
Chinese cotton goes to Hongkong.
The farmers in French Indo-China
AFTER producing enough rice to feed
their own population were able to ex-
port, in 1926, 100000 tons of rice
This constitutes about two-thirds al
the exports of Indo-C China.
The Indo-Chinese masses produce
raw materials, minerals, textiles enc
food. These products are shipped
from a country primarily agricultur.
al, to various points where mactories
and workshops fashion them into fin.
Iished products and return a tiny Dor
ton to the people of Indo-C China, the
original producers of the raw pro
ducts from which these finished pro
ducts come.
The workers and farmers of French
Indo-China put their lives into raw
products. Back to them from the in
dustrial centers trickles a tiny stream
their original product minus trad
er's profits, transport profits, manu-
| facturer's profits, bankers profits, in
surance profits. Capitalist imperial
ism lives on its Indo-C hinas.
This method of imperialism hold
ing colonial peoples to the production
of raw materials in order that tn,
central empire may enjoy the profit
of industrial production-has pre-
vailed for centuries. The French rul
ing class in Indo-China is merely fol
lowing a time honored tradition which
is destined to build up in Indo- Chin;
a local capitalist class DESTROYS O
manufacturing Indo- Chinese raw ma
terials and marketing them in Indo
China and ready to fight France TO
the right to do so.
Imperialists never learn. More COZ
rectly, imperialism is a policy of ex
ploitation which ultimately destroy
the exploiters through the industris
machine which their economic syster
builds up at the center of the exploit
: ing activities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
READING STAGES DRIVE.
JOIN THE : UNION

Reading, Pa.-(FP)-With a blair
ing calliope carrying signs boostino
the JOIN the Union" campaign. adj.
Vertlslng street meetings and drawn
the crowds, the Federated Trades
council OF Reading is swinging into
tHe thlrd week of open air gatherings
Whlch are proving the value of +bis
plan OF organizing. Twenty meetings
nave been held at mill gates and On
street corners with an avera"o 81
tendance of 200.
Inc close attention the people are
giving to our meetings shows tbat
tney are becoming deeply concerned
at last over serious elements in tbe
american economic situation.' saws
And1W +. Bower, state federation Of
LABOR vice president and vetaran
Reading trades unionist. Ga
Cut Of town labor repreean+o+;,,o,
nave been stuck with the wav tbe
NeSelhg police force has taken the
3tIet meetings under thir protection
IN several instances the cops have d.
Ve1ted traffic to give the speakers .
chaEce tosbe head. Big crowds Of
chHGIen at several street meetin0e
nave oeen kept quiet by the fatherIv
SupeL vision of Mayor Stumn's offi-
Gers. Mayor Stump is a trade nnion.
ISL himself and the city administrator
is pIO-labor. i-'' u a 'iol III
MANY applications for membership
III FOCAL unions have already been re.
GelVed and a number of INQUIRIES have
oeen turned In from workers desirin o,
20 nave organizations formed to care
LOT some craft for which no union ex-
lists in Reading. --' "a
City Councilman George w Snvdo,.
has spoken every evening So far 49, o
me weather permitted. Councilnan
onyGer is musicians union delegate
TO the federated trades council and
serves on the councils speakers com
mlttee. Mayor Stump and Council
man James H. Maurer have also
spoken at street corners and are ac-
lively assisting in the CAMPAIGN in
numberless ways.
Machlnlsts, street car men, railway
carmen, textile workers. garment
workers, carpenters, molders. steel
workers, maintenance f-wav men and
other organizations have had renre-
sentatlves In Reading for this drive
or have sent men in for the duration
OF the campaign which is to last six
weeks at least. ' 'i-N
Margaret Scattergood, representino
the A. f. of L. research bureau bao
assisted in the collection of statistics
on wages and other labor conditions
IN n Reading. Facts and figures pub.
n nsned IN the Reading Unionist, an g.
page tabloid being distributed free of
charge to more than 10000 homes in IN
the city and suburbs during the drive
snow that Reading is AMONG the low
wSage cities of its size in the United
One hundred fifty volunteers from
trade union ranks, each WORKING m, M
GER a ward captain, get up at sun
rise Sunday mornings and place co SGn
OF the Gnionist on every Doorstep IN
f fOTTl The distributors report that
IoIks are up as early as 6 a. m in
many cases, waiting on the nor ~: o.
for the paper. ~ p0i 'iieS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
STATE. NEARLY ENDS
1928 ROAD PROGRAM

Helena, July 2S.-Montana's state
highway commission has expended
$2,253,264 this year for the construc-
ton Of approximately $50 miles of
road and several bridges, and except
for three or four small road building
contracts to be let August II and the
awarding of the contract for the con-
structiOn of the Wolf Point bridge
over the Missouri river in September
has thus almost completed the 1928
highway construction program, says
W. 0. Whips, secretary of the COM
mission. He expects the total expen-
dIture for the year to exceed $780,
900.
Secretary Whips explains that the
3 ceI.l gasoline tax during the first
six months of this year Melted $685.
1888 of the expenditures on roads.
while the federal government through
the bureau of roads has matched this
amount with $1,226,366 and the coun-
ties and railroads have contributed
S191, 115 bringing the total income to
$2,253,264.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
TO TEST MINNESOTA
PRESS INJUNCTION

Appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court against an Injunction
forblddlng further publication of thn
Minneapolis Saturday Press. recently,
affirmed by the Minnesota Snnren1e
Court, will be taken bv the Ameri can
Glv!l Liberties Union, according to
decision OF the Unions executive com
mlttee and attorneys, who declare
the case establishes dangerous
precedent in control of the press bv
injunction"
The compliments against the Sat
urday Press, a weekly published bv
II. A. Guilford and J. M. Near of
Minneapolis, are local officials attack
ed In the papers campaign against
corrupt policies. "The case directly
involves freedom of the press" said
FoIrset Bailey, a director of the
Union. 1T is important because the
injunction was issued under a recent
Minnesota law the first of its kind in
the United States, which provides
that the courts may enjoin future
publication of any paper deemed ma
llclous, scandalouS and defamatorv.'
Previously the only control of the
press has been by prosecutions for
criminal or libelous matter after the
offence. We see in this new device
for previous restraint of publication
a menace to the whole principle of
freedom of the press"
Attorneys for the Union point out
that the Minnesota law makes it pos
slble for anyone attacked by news
paper to have the paper enioined if
a single county judge can be found
TO sign such an order. Even if the
injunction should be later set aside
by a higher court the paper would be
seriously injured. The Unions at
t0rneys are confident that the FEEDER
al supreme court will knock out the
Minnesota law as a violation of the
federal constitution
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03

Montana wheat crop is estimated as
second largest in states history.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03

Lew Helm and Leo Zeidler return
ed from Livingston the first of the
week where they attended the fire
mems convention. They report a
grand time including trips to the
mountains and big feeds, nothing be-
ing spared to show the fire ladies a
good time. Mr.. Cole of Helena was
elected president and Mr.. Moser Sec
rotary for the coming year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
THIS TIME PRIVATE
PROPERTY is BLESSING

Burlington, Ill.-The Rock Island
jungle in Burlington is controlled by
an ex-hObo who rented a small piece
of land adjacent to the tracks. He
uses part for his shack and garden.
The balance he devotes to a Jungle,
equipped with tables, frying pans and
other things dear to the travelling DO.
Since it is private property, neither
the railroad dicks nor the city police
can drive the guests out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
WAGES OF FARM HELP
LOWER THAN IN 1927

: washingtOn-(FP),wages of ..
all classes of farm labor are low
: er than last year. says the de-
partment of agriculture. Last
" year the wage level averaged 172 :
= DER cent of the prewar standard
: while This year the average is
= onIv 10 per cent fprewar.
3 The SIMPLY of farm labor is 5
: per cent higher than last July
" due to a Iessening of industrial
employment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

To any person locating a wooden .
tank size 2x7 taken from ReinslasodeoI
farm recently. Christ Toedt, no o. 2
Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
Local News

Tires are best. Tire shop. (17
/ ,u,,.5ov of Raymon was Local
1 . t1 SATURDAY. 90
ronr tires against breaks,
4 Insure YOU SSn, 17-2
| c.,o-One % Red River Spe-
| i, f' separator. Peterson Peters Co. Il
| "a Moe of Archer was caller in
| ~ 5a city the first of the week.
/ io Petersen of the court house
YES !. on her vacation.
Moran of Redstone was a guest
the city SATURDAY
rorn sachow motOred to Outlook
TUESDAY afternoon.
vnr,snizing that stays vulcanized.
The Tire Shop. leu
SaIe-Baby Grand Piano like
FoI .t con if taken at once. Box 944
1 1.3l;. [py' \. D. 17-2tp
r Hannah of Raymond was in the
~ Monday getting some road ma
.Firery repairs.
u.rrr Walde1s of Motor Inn at
o. l: transacted business in Plen-
,JyTood the first of the week.
Victor Anker of Outlook attended
10 Ppoples Publishing Co. stockhold-
s s meeting Saturday.
lain Eggan and Martin Olson of
.Scber were COu Ity Seat visitors the
f..t Of the week.
Get Case Combine and Cut Down
rS expense of harvesting and thresh-
no Sold by Peterson Co. II
Ralph Ford, of Chicago, motored to
psrtvwoOd Monday to visit with his
mother and to renew acquaintance.
Toe Wix of Lanark and Mrs. WIKI
sister. Mrs. Thorpe, from Missouri,
we're PlentywOOd visitors Monday.
Mr. Johnston and family of Com
gtown autOed to the county seat on
Friday evening to do some shopping.
NJ. sad Mrs. James Ostby of Nc
Csbe we're business visitors in Plen-
troOd Saturday.
If you don't see it in the locals it
is because we didn't know about it.
Phone No. rs.
George O'ToOle STEPPED on a rusty
nail a few days ago and as a result
sets one foot down rather tenderly.
Ted Hanson living north of Conner
town was business caller IN town
Friday.
Carl Larson of Reserve was a Wis
iG in PlentywoOd a few days this
week
Vim. Omar of Outlook motored to
Brentwood Saturday to take in the
sights.
Bathing suits for men, women and
children going at 1870 discount at
'oAnSl'S store. Splendid values.
Charles Madsen of Archer was
:. brentwood shopper and business
visitor here Saturday.
EDWARD lverson of Antelope was
town Saturday attending the
stockholders meeting of this paper.
frank Brightsman living 80 miles
5 %uI1West Of Plentywood was in town
Monday on machinery business.
arthur Nordhagen of the Westbv
precinct was in Plentywood Monday
" get harvest supplies.
3D. puIGh' Kazeck and Andy Abbott
nom the reservation were in town
ne INST Of the week transacting bus
Aa'3eryn HOvdey returned Monday
@ her trip to Yellowstone Park
S Sn says she had most enjoyable
~ Miss Lois Bantz came up from Bill
5 LsS saturday for short visit will
P r.. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
D'n'z' She returned Tuesday.
Hs sat Misses Alma, Lilly and Clar:
b Isaa[hlcksOn Of BOttineau, N. D., VIII,
ID, ,a5e peer been visiting at the home of MI
ts Io mfS' Il; NJ. Hendrickson near An
T wGpg 10 for the past month, left Sat
"uay Tor their home.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
BY HENRY w. BUM.

GERMANY Blessings of the Ger
man republic! The new German ar
chitecture cultivates simplicity, escheW-
ing the preposterouS grandioSity and
medievalism of the imperial days. A
prominent German architect observes,
no doubt correctly, that the change
reflects a happy psychological change
in the German people. And hereS
hint for American architects. Inc
German architects are making prime
consideration of the aerial aspect OF
building or architectural group. Chi
nese and japanese cities show falrest as
1t is to Shudder.
The German republican government
has shown singuarly good taste in its
choice of portrait-heads for its postage
stamps: as: For the 3 and 25 pfennig
stamps, Goethe; for the and 20 pfen-
mig. Beethoven; for the 5-pfennig,
Schiller; for the 10-pfennig, Frederick
the Great; for the 15-pfennig, Kant;
for the 30-pfennig, Lessing; for the 40
pfennig, LeibnitZ; for the 60-pfennig,
Virchow, and for the 80-pfennig, Due
70. A magnificent company; but
would not Beethoven's massive front
more appropriately appear on an Aus
trian stamp?
German beer production is up to IS
per cent of pre-war, Munich continu-
ing queen of malt. There are about
$500 breweries in Germany, while some
$4,000 households brew their own beer.
A commission of verification and con-
ciliation is to take the place of allied
troops when all of the latter have been
moved out of the Rhineland.
ITALY-The total of enrolment of
the several Fascist organizations is
6,815,00O.
The Fascist party proper comprises
/ 1,027 900 full-fedged man members and
SO. 900 women in nearly the same select
category (but they haven't the vote)
&C, 900 young Italians" 100000 Little
Italians" and 1900 members of the
university group"-in all, 1,56A,000. !
confess I do not understand the clas-
Sifications.
Then there is the Avanguardista, or
organization of Fascist youths on mill
tary lines, numbering 325o00, and the
Balilla, or organization of. Fascist boys,
numbering 78l 900. Finally, there are
3,577,000 members of syndicate con-
federations and $4,000 members of
other associations affiliated to the party.
To summarize, there are nearly
| 100000 Simon-pVre Fascists, near
Fascists and Fascists of sorts.
Premier Mussolini now hclds Z of the
13 portfolios in the Italian cabinet.
namely, those of foreign affairs, in
ternal affairs, ssrmy, navy, aeronautics
corporations and colonies.
X X
CHINA.-yn constructing the govern
ment which Is to serve China over Sur
Yat-Sen's period Of tutelage, the Ma
tionalists have taken leaves out of the
books Of both Lenin and MusSolini
The government is centralized and self
perpetaating. The optimists will see