asdsUto V» r PROSVETA Ursdalškl I« «eravaUM BM7 8. Lawlals Ara Offics of PvUiNtiNI »6*7 BmXk U«adalt Ara Tslspkoes. Boekweö 4904 Starka velja Lehigh Valley Coal kompaniji. Zaprti so trije premogovniki, čet, do ne nosijo prof it«. Tamaqua, Pa. — "Svaka sila do vremena," pravi Hrvat, kadar hoče povedati, da se tudi potrpežljivi ljudje vprot kadar gorje ali zlo pdstane neprenes-Ijivo. Slovenec to pove z besedami, struna na loku poči, ako je preveč napeta, ali pa pravi: Vrč hodi toliko časa po vodo, da se ubije. Lehigh Valley Coal kompanija je zaprla tri premogovnike, češ, da ne nosijo dobička. Ampak to je bil le izgovor. Komjpanija je želela, da rudarji več producirajo. Da jih ostraii, je pa zaprla tri premogovnike. Rudarji so pa jasno v tem početju kompanije videli to, kar je v resnici bilo v njem. To je priganjanje k večjemu naporu pri produkciji premoga. Kompanija je s tem svojim početjem povzročila, da v eni občini polovica ljudstva strada, druga pa ima za jesti. Da se takemu nesramnemu priganjanju in kapricam napravi konec, se je prijavilo še nadaljnih 8,500 do 4,000 rudarjev, da se pridružijo 1,400 rudarjem, ki jih je kompanija izprla, ker so po njeni sodbi pro-ducirali premalo. Kompanija je seveda takoj zakričala, da je ta stavka kršitev pogodbe med rudarji in podjetniki. Rudarji pa kompaniji niso ostali dolžni odgovora in so VtMaaaieik n J» i vojn amrattt On meni, da naj bo Evropa hvaležna Ameriki, ker je vzpostavila njeno pretreseno gospodarsko strukturo Washington, D. C. — Thos. W. W. Lamont, predsednik ameriškega odseka mednarodne trgovske zbornice in član finančne tvrdke Morgan & Co. ne verjame v nevarnost nove vojne kot posledice lakomnosti Združenih držav po svetovni trgovini. On celo naglaša, da bi morala biti hvaležna Ameriki pravzaprav ameriškim voditeljem financ in biznisa za vzpostavlje-nje evropejske pretresene in omajane ekonomske strukture po vojni. Dodal je, da bi bilo bolj pametno, da bi bili ameriški finančniki bolj diplomatlčni in bi ne spodbujali vojnega duha. f Po njegovem mnenju bi ne bilo nič nespametnega, ako bi a-meriški in evropejski finančniki malo bolj podpirali evropejske in ameriške državnike pri ustanovitvi razmer, ki preprečujejo vojno. Lamont nasledi Owen D. Younga, predsednika ameriškega odseka mednarodne trgovske zbornice. TragiČM iskljsfck Nobilove okspsáicij® Sedemnajst mož je mrtvih, drugi pa leže bolni na ledu. Stockholm, 10. jul. — Kakor ■■■ ■ danes poročajo s Špicbergov, je Ji odgovorili, da podjetniki tudi,UBoda dveh tretjin moštva No- wmsjo po pogodbi -prav**» We ekspedfcije zapečeteft ločiti, koliko premoga morajo rir-,ifioUko je zapečatena usoda Rotorji na dan producirati. In če alda Amundsena in petorice nje-kompanija stori kaj takega, te-,govlh francoskih tovarišev. Pri daj je prelomila pogodbo z rudarsko organizacijo. Prizadevanja za izravnanje spora so v teku. Vročin is ■U|i 20 mrtvih v Chicagu, 13 v New Vorku in 6 v Penney Ivani jI. življenju je oatal le general Nobile, ki leži bolan na parniku "Citta di Milano" in štirje njegovi možje, ki se že vedno nahajajo na ploči ledu, katera se mota v bližini otoka Foyn. Vsi štirje so bolni in tako depremi-rani, da si žele smrti. Zadnje upanje na režitev Nobilove četvorice in švedskega le- MUM HIJA ZVEZNIH USLUŽBENCEV Organizirani uslužbenci gledajo na U pojav z zelo sumljivimi očmi. Washington, D. C. — Gleda delavskega gibanja ostané'Xihe-rika le Amerika. Komaj ena ali druga delavska strokovna organizacija si malo opomore in iz-vojuje za svoje člane male uspehe, takoj se najdejo ljudje, katerim se ti uspehi zde premalen-kostni in kriče, da je treba uata-noviti bolj bojevito unijo, ali pa ljudje, ki vpijejo, da je unija preveč radikalna in je treba po-ztopati bolj zmerno, da se dosežejo še večji uspehi. Navadno pa ti kričeči, pa naj bodo konservativni aH radikalni niao šc nič dosegli in pokazali, da v resnici kaj znajo, ampak gre se jim navadno za to, da pridejo do služb v organizaciji, ceno takih bojev pa plačajo seveda organizirani delavci. Zdaj se jo tak boj pričel v uniji zveznih u-službencev. Povzročitelji niso komunisti, ampak po dosedanjih okoliščinah je soditi, da so konservativci naj počasnejše vrste. Ti ljudje pravijo, da je sedanj* unije zveznih uslužbencev preveč bojevita in da je treba za zvezne uslužbence nove unije. Predsednik Narodne federacije zveznih uslužbencev je Luther S. Steward. Skupina zveznih plsarnih uslužbencev, ki Be je organizirala na novo, ae imenuje Liga ameriške civilne alužbe in njena predsednica je mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell. Ta ío-]je vodila 8,000 klerkov prod a f» zbornični *daek za civilno službo, ko se je vržilo zaslišanje sa* radi Weíchove predloge za povišanje mezde. Zvezni uslužbenci ae počeši organizirajo, dasi/avno ne more biti nihče odslovljen ali kaznovan zarzdi tega, ker je član unije. Večina zveznih ualužben-cev, ki zo že organizirani, izjavlja, da je popolnoma nepotrebna nova unija. Stara organizacija je pridružena Ameriški delavski federaciji; Liga mrs. Worrellove ps ni pridružena ali združena ru« .. ,talca Lundborga, ki se nahaja z thicago. — Vročinski val je njo je zdaj rugki ledolomilec nobeno drugo delavsko organi-nekoliko odnehal, toda tempera- ,«Krasin," ki se je že prerinil | zacijo. Strokovno organizirani tura se še vedno giblje med 80jskozi ,ed do točke 25 vozlov od U> 90. V treh dneh je umrlo, ]oie Sovjetski letalec Babuš- «vajset oseb, vštevši one, ki so,kin ki M je bn llgubil pred de- ____ utonili v jezeru, ko so iskali od- |getimi dnevi, se je srečno vrnil.'cije. pomoči vsl*i vročine. delavci gledajo zaradi tega z zelo sumljivimi očmi namen za organiziranje dualne organiza- K' v J- o . i I v glavnem mestu Je senator (lu nL \ - Po vsenVvzhU bila Informirana, da ta bolnišnica služI menda izključno takozva-nim nepoetavnim operacijam, to ae pravi uničevanju ploda. Do danea je dognano, da jo bilo Iz-siljenih več porodov, pri ksterih so otroci prišli živi ns svet In potem so bili umorjeni In sežgs-ni v peči centralne kurjave v kleti. ' Informacije Je dala strežnice, miss Gertrude Underwood, kl Je bile tam uposlena In ksterl se Je končno zastudil njen posel. Ons je zdaj glavna priča v preiskavi. Mrs. Marie Fenton je lastnica bolnišnice in proti njej je bilo izdano zaporno povelje; aretirana sta tudi dva zdravnika, ki sta redno vršila operacijo. V bol- 10.0M TEKSTILNIH DELAVČEVO! DELO Iti bodo unorali a trebuhom za kruhom, — Taka Je peeom ka-gospodarskega Wall ni nasprotnik Federacije zveznih NI- uslužbencev. Pod Smootovo kon- ka- .„ . . /ipnarnn kazen toda obtožen- teremu nsčeljuje Herbert Brown. MlÄw^-ttj ™ pUi«Jo Btd K»d«r fcnoot U.I ^v in komunistični ksndidat s podatki In poročili, da Smoot šest VT7lT[t je ^fr'0 MS^ v NI- uslužbencev. Pod smootovo I o Z T; S * jih je obsodil trolo j. sposobnost«! blroj, <*jo, da sta Um dve osebi mrtvi **ragvi. \ ^ »«/.h„u *< dem jih leži v bolnišnici. Milnaukee, wis. — Tuksj mU River, Maes. — Deset ti-aoč tekstilnih delavcev bo moralo prihodnjo leto zapuztiti mesto. Napovedan jim nI odgonski vos, ampak kapitalizem je povedal, da Jih ne potrebuje.. Oditi bodo morali v druga meeta ln delati tam konkurenco drugim delavcem. Kaj ee Je pa agodllo? Se nič. Ampak v Fall River pridejo bankirji, ki se malo ali prav nič ne razumejo na Izdelovanje tekatllov, ampak razumejo se na grabeštvo ln kako se iz delavcev Iztiznejo veliki profiU. Ti bankirji bodo združili tokz-tilne kompanije* v veliko kompa. nljo, odpravili bodo 80 odatotkov starih atrojev, zaprli tovarne, kl ne dajejo dobička, spodili bodo Is mesta najmanj eno tretjino sedanjih družin, godali bodo, da se znižajo mestni davki, da plačajo legijo vtžje dlvidendo delničarjem nove Fall River Textile korporacije. Bankirji so eoveda rekli, da le tedaj dajo denar, ako tovarnarji aprejmejo pogoje, kl Jih bodo diktirali bankirji. Razume se, da bodo v tovarne prižll novi stroji, delavci se bodo bolj priganjali k delu ln pomnožiti se mora produkcija, da bodo bankirji odšteli 'novec' sa reorganizacijo tekztUnlh kompanij v velike tekztllno korporacijo. Vsled novih in Izboljlanlh atrojev bo veliko delavcev postalo odveč v mestu. Ti bodo morali s trebuhom ss kruhom. Ksm pojdejo ti delavci, za to ae bankirji ne brigajo. Njih misli se pečajo le s tem, koliko dobička bodo Imeli od kapitala, ki gz potrošijo sa reorganizacijo tekstilne industrije v Fall Rlverju. To Je edina skrb, kl Jo imajo. PREBITE 8Vlščlte t dru-. . . t__ žino tudi restavracijo, pa jih ■Uvkokasev m- more izvršiti t - jstegs dela, k'H ga o()rsvl tri- leznico" i riajst tisoč Izurjenih detsvcev, To Je sicer višek podjetniške nI trebs strsžltl Hicl -S.Toplomcr ^nad - jr-jüsrÄr iE ...... nik je tolkel s klsdlvom. ko pa trudi izvojevatl pošteno mezdo Minor le ni hote^moičati, ga je za uslužbence v zvezni službi, neki policaj udaril z pestjo po Dvomljivo Je, ako rok* Smooto- ustih. Koške tkaix:i v pittsfieijh' zmagali po kratki stavki. Izravnano Je plačilo od kess. Pittsfield, Mess. — N«-orgsni- P'»- na de- bi trda tla pxxi nogaml^ed.J bo '-ija Ä^e ^od^ Uvce v čevljarski tovarni v Le- Smootu In Brownu mogoče 'Po teh odredbah so delavci ningradu, v va ali Brown podpira dualno gibanje, ker so mrs. Worrell in kmetice rebelirajo proti njegovi podporniki bili tudi ek-čevljem. jtivni za povišsnje mezde, ko Je Moskva. 10 Jul. — Organiza-' biU na razpravi Welchovs pred-ci.s kmetic v Melljopolu. Ukra-'log«. Ampak če nove unljs do-■cHiralm nismo ns de- 'bi tr»U tis pod m»gaml, tedaj izi- katerem protestira 'gravati eno skupino proti drugI. Je v nekem slučaju dete zsjoks lo ko Je priAlo ns svet, ^kompsnljl Uko slsbo pisčsnl. ds zdravnik mu je takoj vteknilL« __ ______i. di doksz, da so delevcl pri t«i («ršks zbornica ranpuAčeas. . su i al ae morejo privoščiti sebi in' Atene, 10. Jul, — Predsednik glavo v čobor vode tn gs raouzii. ivoj< dn||<||| majhnc,|rM uMaKonduriotls Je včera/ razpustil 1 vwk^i^m. ^ledu ; no* Mavcem preveč in dsairavno nozemske mode. Kmet ce ape uu> bW organizirani, ae zastav- rajo na deU^e, naj izdelujejo Stavka je trajaU tri te- «nio nizke pete ali čevlje brej %pmn stjo. Ravnajoč se po geelu, da nameni posvečujejo sredstva, mu ni bils nobena žrtev prevelika, kadar Je Šlo sa večjo čast in alavo cerkve, ln tako se tudi nI pomišljal, šrtvovatl svojega la-stnega mladega nečaka, patra Benedikta, ki je postal a svojimi svobodomiselnimi nasori cerkvi pevarenf U srečno naključje Je hotelo, dovalnega ošabneža na- pram svojim podlošnlm In klečeplaznega Indlvldija nasproti svojemu predpoetavljenomu opatu — kakor Je to pač že v naturl vseh — hlapcev I — Kakor hladilni balzam pa vplivajo booede, kl Jih ima piaatelj o starem hribovskem župniku, dobričinl Klemenu, kateremu Ironično svetuje In ga poučuje peter-prior: — Kaj ne, vi ne m I s 111 e mnogo, gospod župnik T Nu, prav, prav, le nikar ne ml al I te, pa vam zagotavljam, da boste srečno u-mrll na svoji župniji I,,. CltatelJI In člUUljlee bodo vzljubile mledega patra Benedikta, Idealnega mladeniča, ki Jo iskal v samostanu resnice In miru, pa Je našel — laš In prevaro. Cltall bodo o njegovem kolebanju med prisego, kl Jo Je položil ob oltarju, in ljubeznijo do mlade proteetantake deklice. Njegovi duševni boji oože-jo čltatelju do arca In vaak bo i napetostjo sledil nsdaJJnsmu razvoju in poteku tsge mladega, resnice In luči Iščočega življenja Povest se odigrava v časih po revoluciji leta 1M| v Južni Nemčiji, kjer je prebivalstvo isključ-no katoliško, dočlm Je v severni Nemčiji protestantsko. Umetnik Je sajel snov is aredlne življenja; nič ni pretiravejočega, kri* čečega ; vse Je Izborno zamišljeno In logično zasnovano, kljub temu pa Je vse delo skozlnskos tako napeto, da bodo čttatelji z nestrpnostjo čakali nadsljsvenja. — Roman nima nobene sllčnosti s takozva no "šund-litsraturo", ki Je |M»sebno po vojni tako vzcvetela in kjer Je vae rdeče od krvi in umorov. Ta povest Je u-metnina prve vrsfe zato ponovno opozarjamo nanjo našs člta-telje in čitsteljke, ds pričao a čltsnjvm, čim prične izhajati. Prav gotovo ne bo nikomur žal. V red noel ff Pariz, 10. jul. — Revslusadja francoskega denarja Js hudo u-dsrils francosks kmete, kl eo dolga lete hranili doma v loncih In skrinjsh srebrne no vee. Po določbah rcv aluzacijakegs zakone izgubi ves fraacoski srabrnl denar 60 odstotkov svoje predvojne vrednoeti. Kki-.J ■ LS '"1 VABILO NA VSTOPNINA PROSTA Prifeteli ob 8. dopoldne v nedeljo 15. julija 1928 na Vidmarjevem vrtu v Widow Springs, DL KATMWOA PRIREDI Društvo George Washington štev. 270 S. N. P. J., Lyons, Illinois Za lačne in ž*jne bo izvrstno poskrbljeno. Pekli se bodo trije mladi prašički in trije janjci. Sladoled in dovolj bo za vse dobre in mrzle pijače. Igrala bo izvrstna godba za plesalce Starejši ae bodo pa lahko izvrstno zabavali z raznimi tekmami in v aenci pod velikim košatim drevjem. Uljudno vabimo vsa sosedna društva in poeamezne rojake in rojakinje domače in iz Chfcaga in bližnje okolice, da nas po-setite v obilem številu na tem pikniku. K obilni udeležbi se priporoča in vahi ODBOR. Vesti iz Jugoslavije 1 V Celju je 23. jun. umrle hišne posestnice gs. Rose Rsuchovs v 56 letu staro-stl. V celjski jevni bolnici je umrl 24. jun. Frsnc Kock, sin posestnike iz Gomilskege ns posledicah okuženja krvi (tetanu-sa), ki si gs je nakopal, ko mu je stopil konj na nogo. Dne 25. jun. je preminul na Bregu pri Celju posestnik in dolgoletni kopališki mojeter v kopališču "Diana" Ivan Kom pen, v starosti 78 let. V Gaberju pri Celju je umrl 81 letni vodja bolnice Boki Kotorski Miroslav Skale— V Mariboru je umrla po dolgi bolezni gdč. Tanja Roslna, hči pokojnega voditelja mariborskih Sloveneev g. Frana Rosine.—V Kamniku jo umrla gdč. .Pepca VanosiJeva.—V Ljubljani je u mrla v najlepših letih Elica Ka-stelic, soproga uradnika drž. že. MJunak Is Like" ee bo peevetll kmetijetvn. — Matijevlč znani "junak iz Like," ki je v Evropi In Ameriki uspešno meril svojo moč z inorodnimi borci, se je ns-veličal svojega borbenega pokli ee. KupU si je v Uki hišo in pœeetvo in se bo posvetil km£ tijstvu. "Nočem več biti komedijant,H je izjavil svojim prijateljem. Kadar ne bo imel dela na polju, bo pisal svoje spomine Strela abtta dva mladeniča—- V okolici Tuzle sta bila v dražbi domačinov zaposlena pri okopa-vanju koruze kmečka mladeniča Btjepo Pejakovič in Marko Božič. Nebo je bilo oblačno in kmalu je nastala močna nevihta z bliskanjem in grmenjem. Kopači so Iskali zavetja v bližnji nedograjeni hiši. Stepo In Marko sta stala pri oknu. Nenadoma je v hišo udariU strela. Vsi so popadali na tla. Stjepo in Marko pa sta obležala mrtva. Marku js tekla kri iz ust, ko je udarila strela, si Je odgriznil pol jezika. Hamomor.—Dne 25. jun. se je pod Cehovlnovim kozolcem v Tremerjah pri LUijl obesil 60-lctnl Janez Vrhove, delavec v kamnolomu pri Cencelju. Vzrok samomora nI znan. Radarji Trboveljske družbe so gotovo najbolj Izkoriščani delav ci v naši državi. Delno krivdo nosi režim, ki nas je pahnil za 100 let nazaj In ki gleda na potrebe našega delavstva tako, kakor Je v srednjem veku gledal grajščak na svoje robotnlke. Veliko krivdo pa nosijo na tem mi-zernem stanju rudarjev tudi razni fraser J i in revolucljonarjl senenlh vil, ki so pred leti orga-nlzlrali rudarski štrajk, bolj radi štrajka samega, kakor radi revnih rudarjev. Pognali so s svojimi nepremišljenimi trapa-rijami rudarje v obup In zastu-dlH so jim za nekaj časa skoro vsak smisel za organizacijo. Odporna sila rudarjev je radi tegs neksj let silno trpela. To so tfi>ovetJski kapitalisti prav dobro vedeli in izrabljali «j do skrajnosti to delsvsko slabost. Se dsnes. ko se pokret popravijo In ko je prevafrla idejno vodstvo pokreta v Sloveniji v roke naša sodjalistična stranka in ko stalno narašča Zveza rudarjev, danes ko ja rudar zopet zagledal pravo pot in se vrača nazaj, odkoder je prišel, ae igra pohotni kapitalizem, podprt od naših oblasti. še vedno s življenjem Ust» čev rudarjev. Zadaja ustavitev dela je bila ponovna frlvolna igra z delavskimi skala Tudi tukaj vmes je posegla Delavska zbornica ter pripravila ravnateljstvo Trboveljske družbe do načelne obljube—ki se pa mora Že te dni realizirati—da bo družba izplačala trpečim rudarjem odškodnino za njihov neprostovoljni dopust Tisti, Id gleda z odprtimi očmi, vidi, kakšno mora bit delo za koristi delavskega razreda. Zagrebški dr. Mije Radoševič je zapet menjal atraako?—Dr Radoševič je bU nekdaj hud komunist. Prav spominjamo se še, kako je v Sloveniji zaprisegel sodruge, katerim ni prav zaupal, na nepomirljivo klasno borbo, dele par let Je od tega. Pa je prestopal v meščanske sfranke in nazadnje jo je primabal v radikalno stranko. V Beogradu je pa sedaj ustrelil radikal Račič dva hrvaška poslanca In dr. Radoševič je takoj zaslutil, da bo-do Hrvati sedaj še bolj hudi na radikale, kakor so bili doslej. Dr. Radoševič je menda odvetnik in je zato najbrže iz poslov | nlh ozirov Izstopil iz radikalne straake. Sedaj naj gre Še g Ra-diču. Tako zahtevajo njegovi interesi, da dokumentira do konca svojo razredno zavest. bre tiskarskega črnila, da so v člankih pojasnili to razliko, nekateri ljudje radi nastopajo v vlogi nevedneža, kadar jim je taka uloga všeč, kadar jim pa ni, takrat pa nastopajo, kakor da vse vedo, dasiravno ni na svetu posameznika, ki bi rtfl vse vedel in znal. Le vsi ljudje vse vedo! OBISKI V OL. URADU «IPJ. Maynard, O. — M. J. — Takoj je bila stvar izročena upravi, da se uvede preiskava. Bodite tako prijazni in sporočite še imena veeh prizadetih, take stvari so res krivične, ako so resnične. Napravite pa lahko tudi tam potrebne korake. Razložite celo zadevo dobremu članu SNPJ, da na podlagi dokazov dvigne obtožnico pri društvu. Pozdravi . Blaine, Ohio. —- L. A. — Dopis tak kot je bil poslan, je nepopoln. Za spopolnjenje dopisa je treba navesti, koliko podpore je izplačala unija ali Lewi-sova mašina pri vaši lqkalni organizaciji in katerim članom je bila podpora izplačana. To naj se navede s številkami. Koliko podpore Je izplačal Nace 2lem-berger, ko je vaa obiskal s torbico. In komu je izplačal podporo. Ali jo je izročil posameznim članom SNPJ ali pa društvenemu tajniku ali kateremu drugemu odborniku lokalnega društva SNPJ; Kdo so tlst spremljevalci, katerim je Nace BW) 2lemberger preveč verjel? In kaj Kang.. Joseph Golob, Spring so mu ti svetovali? Te podrob-'f|eWt m jn pred Malgai*: Peru, Sledeči člani in članice so po-setili v preteklih par tednih gl. stan Slovenske narodne podporne jednote iz različnih krajev in držav: Frank Loncner, Louisa Lonc-ner, Joe Widmar, Livingston, HI; Matt Zonta, Durango, Colo.; Joe Prodan, Anton Krall, Jr., John Wilson, Los Angeles, Cat; Gasper Leskovitz, Franklin, Kansas; Lovrenc /Kremzar, A-lojzlja Sušnik, Frontenac, Ran eaa; Thomas Miklauclc, John Debelak, John Debelak, Jr., An ton Stigl, Lincoln, ni; 'John Pernush, Aurora, Minn.; Ru dolph Penza, Kenoeka, Wia.; Frank Sikole, Mulberry, Kan Ludvig Sfkole, U, Girard, |RADA BI IZVEDELA za Frank Eaiha, ki je leta 1915 odšel od nas, in od tistega časa ni več glaau od njega. Ker on ne čita veliko, proeim cen j. rojake, ako ga kdo pozna, naj ga na ta oglas opomni, ker on bo že vedel zakaj ga iščem. Julia Zu-pačič, R. R. 1, Pittsburgh, Kans. —(Adv.) NOVI NASLOV: ■■■«■■■••■■■■a NA PRODAJ SO tri lause is opeke sesidaae, tri nadstropne hiše na S0xl25 stavbiiča. Stanovanja so pet velikih seb in Is opeke sesldaa spalni poré, gor-koto as pare, štedilniki (kokisjake peti) In hladilnice v stanovanj». Nitka cena aa hitro prodajo. V samem tudi resldenta! lot v »ameno se. del prvega naplavila, le nekoliko gotovega denarja zahtevamo takoj. James J. Dvorak 2225 So. Rldgeway Ave., Chicago, Itt. Talephone Lawndale 6318 ............Illllllllllll ■ ■ m Ridgewsy Ai Toi. J« Zaisrtalk IZ HUMILIA Roparski umor,—V bližini Sel ns Kraau so našli mrtvega delavca Josipa Aškerja. Glavo je imel prestreljeno in poznali so se na nji številni udarci. Na trebuhu mu je ležal težak kamen. Aškerja so napadli roparji In mu pobrali vse, kar je imel pri sebi. Bivši orožnik«—Josip Cermelj iz Crnič je služIl nekaj časa pri orožnikih. Pred leti je bilo sprejetih več Slovepcev v orožnlško službo pa so jih kmalu odpustili skoro vse. Cermelj si je preskr-Uil pred kratkim orožniško obleko in je šel v družbi s nekim laškim postopačem v hišo Josipa Ježs ns nanoški planoti. Hotela sta mu pobrati denar In druge vrednosti. Prišli pa so pravi orožniki in Cermelja aretirali. Pred sodiščem v Gorici Je bil Cermelj obsojen na 8 leta, 4 mesece In 5 dni ječe. .. Fašističnim organizacijam Is ročajo prapore nedeljo za nedelje z velikimi svečanostmi. V Nsbrežlnl ln v Tržiču sta bili taki prireditvi 1. Julija. Belila, a-vangverdlstl, dopolavorlstl, kom-bstentl, vse take ln sllčne združitve morsjo Imeti svoje prapore. Fašistična vodstva Jih zahtevajo in ljudstvo Jih mora nabaviti Ukoj. Na takih slavno-stih govorijo vselej o veliki sreči, ki Je zadela Julijsko Krajino, da Je prišla pod Italijo. Italija pe še ni cela. zato jo vodi Duce veličini, da bo silna in da bo svet trepetal pred njo. Tržaški fašistični tajnik Kobol je navdu-ševal mladino v Nabrežini, da naj zvesto čuva svete meje in se priprsvlje za nove pohode, ki Jih narekuje italijanska usoda. nosti in še druge je treba navesti v dopisu, da lahko vsak povprečen Čltatelj napravi nepristransko sodbo o dopisu in je dopis jasen in razumljiv. Uredništvo pričakuje, da boste dopis spopolnfli, ds ga uredniku ne bo treba predložiti gl. upravnemu odboru, ampak ga bo lahko priobčil, ako niso po tem pojasnilu obtožbe v dopisu tako velike in se tičejo članov SNPJ, kršenja pravil itd., da je uredništvo pri siljeno Vam svetovati, da se po-služlte jednotinlh inštanc in za devo predložite tam, kamor spada, to Je pred Vaše ali katero drugo društvo, ki je v tem slučaju prva inštanca. Pozdrav! Yskea, Pa. — A. K. — GL u-pravni odbor smatra vaše naznanilo, da ga priobčite v glasilu svoje lastne organizacije. Pozdrav! Uredništvo je prejelo pravila petega dlstrikta rudarske organizacije, ustavo mednarodne rudarske unije in jacksonvillako pogodbo iz nsselbin Avella ln Crafton Brancha, Pa. Uredništvo se naj topleje zahvaljuje o-bema bratoma za pošlljatev pra vil, ustave in jacksonvillske pogodbe. Ta pravila, ustava in po m. NAPREDNE REVUE. Mladinski Met, mesečnik za slovensko mladino v Ameriki, i-ma v svoji zadnji (sedmi letošnji) številki zianlmtvo vseMno kot po navadi. Slovenski del se odlikuje po mnogih pesmicah, med katerimi je Andrej Kobalo-va "Dan neodvisnosti" najboljša ln več krajših sestavkih ter prispevkih malih čitateljev. Angleški del pa nadaljuje z opisovanjem vodilnih slovenskih pesnikov in pisateljev (v tej številki je Simon Gregorčič) in drugimi dobrimi stvarmi. Številko krasijo razne slike in od teh je Pe-ruškova "Zimska pokrajina najzanimivejša. | Mladinski Ust izdaja SNPJ in stane $1.20 za vse leto za naročnike v Ameriki. Naalov je isti kakor za Prosveto. godba bodo služile za žtudlje, kje dajo je znižana na |4500 PHYSICIAN A SURGEON 8724 W. Mth Street, Rldgeway BIMU IIIHIH TelSfoa: Crawford 2211, 2218 Ok doUvnlklfc od S. So 4. po», lim» ft! mak la MOUS la od 6. So t. •rotor THk dan. Ok ■■éiljali po trn a ai is i aar CHICAGO. ILL. OGLAS. Pozor, Slovenci In Hrvatje, poaor! Oni, ki se želite naseliti na farme ali na takorekoč mali dom v vasi, aedaj je čas, da si ogledate in vidite na. svoje latfeae oči kaj bodete kupili, ker v zimskem Času je težko določiti kakšna je zemlja ln drugo ko je vse s snegom pokrito. Pridite in si oglejte svet, sedaj imam jaz nad 100 različnih farm na prodaj, z živino, orodjem in tudi brez tega, farme od enega akra do 250 akrov ln ob enim dobite ves pridelek kar ga bode letos na ti zemlji. Cene so zelo nizke, posebno za prazne farme. Ne čakajte več tam kjer nI dela ne kruha a preživljenje, pridite sem in bodite sam svoj gospodar, enako kot je veliko drugih v ti okolici, ki so kupili farme že več let nazaj in zelo lepo napredujejo. Pišite po cenik, katerega vam pošljem brezplačno takoj. Edini slovenski prodajalec zem ljišč in farm v ti okolici. Anton Paulin, East Worcester, N. Y.— NA PRODAJ JE 7 sobna hiša s parno kurjavo in električno razsvetljavo; mrzla ln gorka voda v hiši. Stavblšče (lota) meri 50x160. Poleg hiše je garaža v dobrem stanju ter kokošnjak. Cena za hitro pro- 14 mrtvih valed iafed I-milo s svežim cvetjem v uteho ture In bridkosti ss Teboj. Dragi soprog in oče. naj TI bode lahka tiha semljka, počivaj V miru!—Žalujoče ostale: Justins Znidariič, soproga, Julians in Mary; hčerke. Johnatown, Pa. POZOR, "SUZKŠUTJE"! 1. mm < «n n - t ti BSft, '«fr« J. | Slika vam poltazuje mojega izdelka HARMONIKE, ki so lepo izdelane, močno glasne in lahke, ter majhne. Boljše kot katerega drugega izdelka. Na ta način izdelujem tudi KONCERTINE iz lepega celuloida "kavček." Pišite po vzorce "Samples." Ka-koršne koli barve si želite vam izdelam harmoniko ali koncartino, vse naredim po vaši volji. Po-pravljain tudi vse muzi-kalične instrumente, prodajam vseh vrst muzikalične instrumente po znižani ceni za dva meseca. V družbo ali kompanijo sprejmem tudi človeka, ki si nekaj razume na to delo in ki ima kaj denarja. Uljudno se priporočam vsem Jugoslovanom širom Amerike za naročila. Vaš rojak FRANK DRAZUMERICH 1616 Eaat Ohlo Street PITTSBURGH, PA. r Ein slovanska ararska ia zlatarska Irgoviaa v Milwaukee, Wti. Popravila ar, slataiae, srebrnlne In gramofonov—-Dele Jamleno. V salogi Imam vedno najnovejše Columbia gramofonske pMHe la plane rolo v vseh Jcsikth. VINCENT GÖLL, urar in zlatar 474 National Ava Tel. Han. 2248 Mttwaakea. Wis. * J1» ||-'| 1 s——a— -J ilMlMlllliRMWIWMiMiliW S Oprezni ljudje vedno akrbe za varnost svojih vlog, in da dobe čim večje obresti. Naše investicije aa za oprezne ljudi. KASNI AMENAI STATE BAH 1900 Blue Island Ave. Chicago, DL OTTO KASPAR, predeednlk PRO SVETA POUČNA PREDAVANJA Br. A. Kobal bo predaval: p \ V soboto dno 14. julija v New Didnthu, Minn. v Meceebee dvorani. Po predavanju bo prosta zabava in ples. Početek ob pol osmi uri zvečer. Zs mnogo» brojno udeležbo apelira društvo št. 205, 8NPJ! V nedeljo dne 15. julije v Evelethu, Miiui. ▼ City Auditoriju, ob pol osmi uri zvečer. Predavanje sta oskrbeli društvi št. 69 in 130 skupno in vabita cenjeno občinstvo v Evelethu in okolici, da se obilno udeleži! V soboto dne 21. julije v watin, Minn. Kee- Imeli bomo poučno predavanje, kar bo nedvomno v korist starim in mladim . Društvo poživlja vse Jugoslovane, da se udeleže tega predavanja, za št. 194, S.N.PJ. V nedeljo dne 22. julija v Leeto-nia Townslte (Carson Lake), Minn. Uljudno vabimo vse Jugoslovane .živeče v bližnji okolici, da nas pose-tite v obilnem številu pri tem predavanju, vabi društvo št. 126 S.N.PJ. VESTI IZ NASELBIN Par pripomb. Springfield, 111 — Pred par tedni je auburnska mladina vprašala nas "Lincohiite"' «a pomoč pri organiziranju angleško govorečega društva SNPJ. To namero so uspešno preprečili nekateri aktivni člani starega društva, katerim je tudi pomagala neaktivnost ostalega članstva. Temu je sledila ostra kritika v Prosveti, katero je nameril proti meni neki starejši član, na katero se jaz ne oziram, pač pa se zanimam zs principe, katere je napadel. Kot e<|en izmed "vročekrvne-žev", sem toliko pogumen, da trdim, da v Auburnu še niso 100% zavarovani. Ne mislim, da je kritik malomaren, toda njegov dopis ustvarja nasprotno mnenje. Na seji je namreč izjavil, da, ako dobimo še kakega drugega člana v društvo, bo to radi tega, ker je bil nekdo baš rojen. V vednost: imeli so tri nove aplikacije — ali se spominjate 7 Ne, dragi brat, nismo pozabBi da vsaki član in članica plača pri asesmentu v društveno blagajno 50c: 26c meseca avgusta in 26 centov meseca septembra, za pokritje društvenih stroškov. Opozarjam tudi vse oddaljeno člane, da to upoštevate. Vsi Člani, ki imate glasovnice na domu, ste prošeni, da mi jih izročite do 9. avgusta, da jih potom izročim na pristojno mesto. — John Srebernak, tajnik. nc, uiagi uini, JiiBiuu pu&tiuill pa Ua kar čez noč, kako čitati in pisati {tpšnje v slovenščini. Dejstvo je, da' nismo nikdar znali. Naše starce poznate kot sebe in vam je znano, da so nas pošiljsli v šole, kjer smo se učili angleščine. Kljub temu se kritik drzne trditi, da se mladi Člani SNPJ sramujejo slovenskega jezika! Mislim pa, da kritik to dobro ve, in da je njegova želja samo, da nas oblati. Saj sem čul pred kratkem, da njegov sin ne govori slovenščine in da se on pogovarja z njim le v angleščini. Toda to naj bo kakorkoli je. Pozabil ne bom tako kmalu njegove ideje o edinosti. Kritik naj pride kakšen dan k nam in nam pove, na kakšen način naj združimo naša tri društva v enega slovenskega. V naših letih Ae nismo nikdar mislili — 'v edinosti je moč!" Kaj vse bi lahko dosegli, kar sedaj ne moremo, tega ne razumem. Mogoče večje in boljše čeke ter bolj IKjgostoma in pa da zahtevamo, da se nam pošljejo po zračni pošti. Storili smo svoj del, toda Auburn se ni izrekel. • Končano je drugo poglavje. Joe O. Briaocar. Društvene vesti. < laridge, Pja. — Nič kaj ve-»*l»'gu nimam za poročati. Pri našem društvu št. 7 smo hudo Prizadeti. Izgubili smo 8 člane 'n 1 članico, to je v času 5 tednov. Johana Salehar je umr-22. maja« Anton Surla ml. dne 28- maja, Anton Behar dne 14. junija in Joeeph Gruber je preminul 28. junija. Naj omenim to, da eo se v naselbini ravno v teh časih pogovarjali ljudje drugih narodov, kako da Slovenci znajo tako krasne in izvrstne pogrebe ur,*diti. Seveda, to je vse na članstvu ležeče. Imamo 8 slo-v>n*ke zastave, ki se udeležijo Jerebov. Se ne mešamo s tl-»timi klerikalnimi ceremonijami. * lanstvu je dobro zdaj znano, ko *mo se udeležili omenjenih Pogrebov, da takih sprevodov ,lJkajšnja naaelbina ne pomni. bi imeli dober vzgled, smo "^rili kar je bilo v naši moči. Jdaj zopet lahko pokažemo, da 8NPJ je zmiraj ena izmed naj-Kateri še nI zavarovan kakšni dobri organizaciji. fi*J pri»top| k SNPJ. ki je zelo mati v slučaju bolezni. *mrti in nesreče. s'aj še omenim to. da društvo »ms «labo društveno blagajno ""J'ti ***** sdravalk Dr. f. J. Kara, «las •L Clair Ava« CWvelaad. Ohle. * GOSPODARSKI ODSBXt At-Tûlï-^ '"'"-fr» ŠH R T4tk SU. OevelaaS, Ohlei Vsaafe Alssk. IlSta CrsvfarS Av*. Ckiaage, I1L( Jseek SapaaiU, MIT a RMg» eay Ava« Ckkage, 111 POROTNI ODSBXt »i*'*!** J" W. Ray It, •»riagfleld. m., Jaka T** MS1!* Tm* Rhraval, a W. p. Ne. 1, lakaatsa Ol», ÜL| Prask FsSkeJ, Bes II, Park Hill, Pa., Aalen ialsr, Bas IS«, OtessT Kaal _ BOLNIŠKI ODSKKi ohJJlBIDNJl OKROftJBi Levreas Grsdlšsk, MIM» Bs. LswaSals Ara« ÄÄ« ÎS&tf w- (APADNO OKROlIRt M R.M, R. R. I. Ru M. Ptttatar*. Nadzorni odbor; ^ ^ Mit W. Mtk Bt, Cklseg* «Ii Ledvlk Metra- ££ Alkett Rra* ŠŠI Bs. Plsrss Bt, IUI vaake* Wie. Združitveni odbori „J?*™9*'' um Aagaata BL, Chleaga, I1L| Jaks 0% UM Sa. Cllftea Psrk Ave., Cklea.o, IU.I Peter Oeekel, TM R. Ulalak, cZ rede Sprint», Cele. , POEOBI---Kereeesešsass s glsrakal sikeralkL kl šslsfe ? gta la, ss wR Ukelei VBA PISMA, ki ss aaaašale as pssls ft ewSssielks, w , ssšaHtve B. N. P. J„ HIT4I Sa. Levašale A v*. CkUage, IM VSI IADBVB BOLNIBKH PODPOBB BS KABLOV* Mra S. N. P. J„ aeiT-ft» Sa. LswaSals Ar*. GMssge, HL DKNARNB POŠIUATVR IN STVARI, Id ss Ušajs gL tovršeralsege kers la Maete vekle se eeelsrai TajalAlve B. N. P. J* SMV-SI Bs. Laim, šsls Ara, Okkaes, BL »Ä sust - Vss »rlls*« glede pssbraals ? gL livSsralsisi sdiste ss sei iVsak Salsa, erešssšalfca asdssrasgs edksra, «Iger asslev |e sgsr« Vsi prilivi as gL peratal ešssk m saj peštljaje aa aaalsvi Jaki 414 W. Hsy Bt. Bpriagfleli. UL ^^ Vsi šsplsl la dragi spisi, assaealle, sglssi mulalsi la spk* vse. ksf Is v svssl s glaallea JeSaate, sel ss pešUts ee aaslsvi "PBOBTwtAr IM74I Bs. Lsvašsls Ara. Cklsegs, IIL min na tebe bo živel v naših srcih. 2alujočl ostali: (harlsa In Teraaija Vidmar, sUrša; John In Charles ml. brata, In Rosle, sestra, vel v Avelll, Pa. Proalava desetletnice društva štev. 668 8.N.PJ. Power Point je majhno mestece v Jugoizhodnem delu države Ohio, in tam se nahaja tudi društvo 8.N.PJ. štev. 86«. Društvo posluje sedaj ravno deeet let in zato je sklenilo, da desetletnico svojega obstanka dobro praznuje in proslavi. Določilo je za to proslavo zelo pripravni dsn 4. julija in Je poleg drugih povsbllo tudi mojo malenkost, da se udeležim proslave ter za stopam jednoto. Ker Jo mestece samo na sebi majhno, se razume, da tudi slovenska naselbina tam ne more biti velika. To mi Je dalo povod, da sem spočetka mislil, da v takih razmerah tudi društvena proslsva .ne more biti bogve-kaj in zato sem poskušal društvo pregovoriti, da odstopi od zahteve, da moram tudi Jaz biti navzoč ln potovati tako daleč, Toda društvo Je vstrsjalo pri svoji zahtevi ln ms rotilo, da moram priti, obenem pa ml dalo indlrektno razumeti, da oni že vedo kaj delajo. To morajo biti neizkušeni, obenem pe trdovratni ljudje, sgm si že mislil ter nem Jih skoraj pomllovel. In tako sem se odpravil na pot. Potovanje tja Je bilo neprijetno, kajti burja in altni deževni nalivi so me spremljali skoral celo pot, In ker sem vedel, da se ims proslava vršiti na prostem, Je bilo skoraj sa "sragatl." To-da ko sem se bližal naselbini, se js nebo zjasnilo. In—kako sem bil vsscl in prssenečen, ko aem se karnaenkrat znašel v sredini množice naših bratov In sester, ki so bili povečini že zbrani rui določenem prostoru! Takoj sem Sprevidel, da Je bila moja sodba o njih neizkušenosti in trdovrat-nostl le moja domišljija, kajti za proslavo je bilo vse isborno pripravljeno in od vseh Je odae vajo ssmo veselje In prijaznost. Naši člani so zopet pokszall, da so bili vzgojeni na kmetih in v najožjem stiku s naravo. Za alavnost so Izbrali nekoliko visečo livado ali travnik, ki je obdan z en« strani s dobro cesto, z drug* strani pa v potukrogu ob-rsščen s košatimi gosdniml dre-esl, ki so aam delala senco In nas varovala pr«*d žgočimi solnč-nimi žarki, malo nižje ob obronku pe se sliši prijetno žuborenje potočka, ki se vije med goednlm drevjem ln grmovjem. Proetor eam Je le tako pripraven In romantišen, da ea Je vsakdo dlvil In radoval, naši. ^ pridni fantje pa ao pokazali še poeebno amlael za kooperacijo iu mehanilko zmožnost ter so de-biU leaa In zgradili eo pod aa plesalce ter čeden oder, kjer se Je v proeti neravl lavajal lepo aa-mišljen in dovolj boget program. Rasume ss le eamopoeebl, da jo bilo poekrbljeno tudi aa praane želodce In suha grla, in naše es-stre so ss zopet dobro "postevl-le," posebno z izvrstnim kosilom In pozneje s "kranjskim" golažem. Kot sem Že omenil, bi človek v taki majhni podeželnl naselbini ns pričakoval, da Je mogoče Izvesti kako proslavo a večjim programom In dobrim uspehom, toda naši bratje ao pokasall, da se da vse narediti in iavršiU, kjer Je dobra volja in bratska harmonija. Poskrbeli so, da smo slišali rasne govornike, ki so govorili o Jednotl In raaličnlh delavskih vprašanjih; da smo slišali deklamecije, umetno In narodno |>etje ter proizvajanje lepih muzikellčnih komadov Itd. Skratka: program Je bil dobro zamišljen in s tako vnemo in resnostjo izvajan, da Je kaj takega videti malokdaj. Naši ljudje po velikih mestih bi se lahko marsikaj naučili od teh liodešelnih bratov ln sester. Veliko zanimanja je obudila pri tem naša mladina. In to je menda še največ vredno. Društvo je dobilo mladinsko godbo la sosedne na»e!bine Girard. To so povečini aam i še zelo mladi fsntlčl in že jako dobro igrajo; nsstoplll sts predkratklm Is eta-rega kraje došll hčerki brata Turka, ki sta še mali, a peli «ta krasno; nastopila Je hčerka Do-I i na rje v a v deklamaciji In druge; nastopil Je s petjem In plesom mladinakl oddelek skupno ln završil Je zs mladino s krasnim govorom mladi Vtctor Tu-shek, vspodbujsjoč starše la mladino za n «omajano zvestobo In lojalnost do dobra matere MNPJ. Cest «tarišem, ki vzgajajo svoje otroke v tskem duhu! TI mladi Viki in vsi meli bratci in seetrlce—le tako mu prej L—ln da se zopet kmalu vidimo! Da Je ta prosteva dobro izpadla In da Je bil mogoč uepeh, gre seveda aaaluga v prvi vrsti neumornim In delavnim oim odbornikom, ki so vsi skrbni ln postrašljlvl ter ni sa skupno stvar, kakee I ostalim članom društva, ki (DeUeeel PROSVETA GLASILO 8 LOVEN Ml NASODNB PODPOS*B JBONOTB LASTNIMA SLOVENSKI JVABODNB PODPOSNS JBDNOTS po na Rokopisi m m vniajs pel Ckiemgo Zadi njena drUra (lavan Chtea«») la Clear« 97JS aa Uto, 99.fl m pel Ma, Is aa Naslev aa vs» kar l»a «tik s -PROSVETA" MftT<40 Sa Uwaáab Arm—, CMcaga, -THE ENLIGHTENMBNT Orgaa af tlM SWvaae Natteasl (Jan* M*19t0> pokg raiaga Oaiaai r okl^»«Ju a. pr Sa raai |a a Um 4m Saaaeaaiaa-UrmaL ___ CUVAJMO DEMOKRACIJO V8.N.P. J. IN NE OMEJUJMO REFERENDUMA. Referendum in inicijativa pomenita, da je S. N. P. J. uvedla v svoja pravila direktno zakonodajo. To pomeni, ako je predlog pri društvu, ki ga inicijatira, pravilno sprejet, odobren od gl. odbora, da je v soglasju s pravili in zakoni in inicijatiran, poslan gL tajniku in ¿e ob določenem času dobi zadostno podporo, da gre na splošno glasovanje. Ako je predlog sprejet v smislu določb, je veljaven. Predlogi za bodoča pravila, da mora predlog podpirati več ko dvajset odstotkov vsega članstva, to je 25, 80, 36, 40 ali še več odstotkov, ovirajo splošno glaeovanje in ga napravljajo iluzoričnim. Pri nobenem predlogu, ki je pravilno inicijatiran ne gre za to, ako je predlog posameznemu članu všeč ali ne. Ampak gre se za to, ali je bil predlog uvaževan, ali so b(le njegove dobre ajffclabe stvari oglodane dobro, preden se glasuje o njem. Da se zahteva v smislu pravil dvajset odstotkov podpore od vsega članstva, preden se o predlogu glasuje, je le dokaz, da se zahteva gotovo število društev z gotovim številom članstva, da se strinja, da se predlog predloži članstvu na splošno glasovanje. " Na društvenih sejah zadostuje samo en član, da podpira predlog, ki je stavljen, da se o njem debatira in glasuje. Tako je tudi na konvencijah. Ako bi kdo predlagal, da naj pride v opravilnik S.N.P.J., da mora na vsaki seji ali na konvenciji pet ali deset odstotkov navzočih zboro-valeev podpirati predlog, preden se o njeni debatira in razpravlja, bi gotovo nastal opravičen vrišč med članstvom 8.N.PJ., da se hoče odpraviti demokratični princip na društvenih sejah in konvencijah. Zakaj? Tisti, ki stavi predlog in oni, ki ga podpira, še ne odločita, da bo predlog sprejet, k^jtl o tem odloči večina zborovalcev, kajti govorniki govore za in proti predlogu. Večina zborovalcev pa tako odloči, kot se ji zdi, da argumenti drže. Nekdo ostane v manjšini, aH tisti, ki je predlog stavil in ga zagovarjal, ali pa oni, ki so govorili proti predlogu in kazali njegove slabe strani Na sejah se je še dogodilo, da je oni podpiral predlog, ki ga je v debati pobijal, ker ga ni podpiral zaradi tega, da bo predlog sprejet, ampak za to, da predlog pride na razpravo in se poznajo njegove dobre in slabe strani, preden se glasuje o njem. Razprava marsikoga spreobrne, da glasuje proti predlogu, ako je imel vprav voljo, da glasuje zanj, ali pa da glasuje zanj, dasiravno je v začetku, ko je pričela debata o predlogu imel trdno voljo, ds glasuje proti predlogu, ker se mu je zdel škodljiv. Ako inicijatiran! predlog podpira toliko društev, da »tevilo njih članstva šteje 20 odstotkov, da gre na splošno glaeovanje, tedaj še ni rečeno in zagotovljera,'df bo pred jog sprejet Marsikatero društvo podpira pmlloR iz enostavnega namena, da ima članstvo individualno priliko se z glasovnico izreči o predlogu. Večina poedinih članov, ki se udeleže glasovanja, šele odlogi, ali je predlog sprejet oli ne* V teku obstanka S.N.P.J. se je pokazalo, da inicijatiran! predlogi niso bili sprejeti, ker se je pri* glasovanju o predlogu pokazalo, da se članstvo ne zanima niti toliko za predlog, da bi se udeležilo glasovanja v takem številu, kot določajo pravila. Ako je pa predlog važen in je v teku razprave vzbudil zanimanje članov, tedaj se je pa do 35 ali več odstotkov članstvs udeležilo splošnega glasovanja. Onim članom, ki ne glasujejo o inicUtiranem predlogu, se ne zdi predlog toliko važen, da bi o njem glasovalo za ali pa proti, ampak ga pokoplje na ta način, da o njem sploh ne glasuje. * S.N.P.J. je glede iniciative in splošnega glasovanja napravila Še razne eksperimenta, a to kar je sedaj v pravilih, si* je dozdaj Izkazalo še za najbolj praktično. Največ članov se je udeležilo splošnega glasovanja, ko se je glasovalo o združitveni pogodbi leta 1920. In takrat je glasovalo približno 6f> odstotkov članstva za in proti združenju. Ko si» se vršile volitve glavnih odbornikov potom splošnega glasovanja, se je udeležilo le 32 odstotkov člsnstvs splošnega glasovanja, ln nihče ne more reči, da volitve odbornikov niso vašne. Vsaka omejitev iniciative In splošnega glasovanja je nedemokratična. Tudi če pravila določijo kazen za one, ki se ne udeleže splošnega glaeovanja, se ne bo dosti iz-premenilo. Avstralija je za volilce uvedla kazen, ako ee makanja in osuševanja. PROSVETA ne udeleže volitev zakonodajcev In javnih uradnikov. U^mokratično upravo speh te odredbe pa ni velik. Največ se v tem odru do*^ s podukom. Članstvo mora priti sčasoma do prepričanja, j 4. primeren program aa kon-ako se ne udeleži splošnega glasovanja in ne sledi razpra-, trolo povodnji in povodenjake vam o inidjatiranem predlogu, da škodi sebi in svoji orga- odpomoči, pogozdovanja, nizaciji. Zaveet članstva mora biti tako močna, da sleherni dan misli, ako se ne udeleži splošnega glasovanja ne glede na to, kako glasuje o inidjatiranem predlogu, da je zanemaril svojo dolžnost, ker se ni poslužil demokratične pravice ?a sodelovanje pri upravi organizacije. Skoraj na vsaki sejt, bi bilo dobro, da eden izmed društvenih odbornikov ali pa kateri članov izpregovorf par spodbujajočih besed o važnosti iniciativ in splošnega glasovanja. Na ta način je mogoče vzbuditi zavest društvenih članov, da se zavedajo pravic, ki jih jim dajejo točke o referendumu. S kaznimi ne bomo dosegli veliko. Člani bodo postali trmoglavi, kajti lahko je najti izgovor, da se član ni mogel udeležiti splošnega glasovanja. Kdo na pr. more kontrolirati, ako je vsak član prejel glasovnico? In če bi jih članovi razposlali z registriranim pismom, kdo more odrekati članu zagovor, ako reče, da je glasovaj, in poslal glasovnico v navadnem pismu društvenemu tajniku? Vse to pokazuje, da bodo nastale nove nepotrebne ljpmatije in sitnortL Učimo in pojasnjujmo važnost inidatjve in referenduma in to večkrat in bomo dosegli uspfene. Tega ne delajmo le poedind, ampak vsi, ki se zavedamo, kako /ažno vlogo igrata v organizaciji iniciativa in referendum. Ne ailimo, ampak učimo. ,v\ V. «j SREDA, 11. JULIJA. 1 Platforma socialistične stranke Uvod. Nam Američanom pravijo, da Živimo v najnaprednejši deželi aveta. Res je, da so naša pri-rodna bogaatva, mehanična o-prema, naša fizična sila, tehnična kapaciteta naših inženirjev in zmožnost naših delavcev v tovarni in na farmi pomogla, da amp prišli na stopnjo, o kakršni niso naši očetje nikdar sanjali. Kljub temu je revščina. Lastniki naših naturnih zakladov in induatrijake opreme ter vlada, katero ao lastniki pretvorili v svoje orodje, nam ne dajo toliko evobode in miru kolikor ju imamo pravico in dolžnost zahtevati. Mnogi delavci ao lačni in farmarji propadajo, ker ne morejo prodat* živil. Najemniško far-maratvo se je dvignilo na 40 odstotkov; več ko 40 odstotkov farm je zadolženih. Induetrij-aki delavci niso dosti na boljšem. V takozvanih dobrih ča-alh je navadno najmanj milijon delavcev brez zaalužka. Po konservativnem računu je dsnes — v letu velike borzne prosperitete na> — Štiri milijone delavcev brez posla. Približno tretjina onih prebivalcev, kl so dosegli 65. leto ln čez, je vsaj deloma navesa-na na pomoč raznih dobrodelnih zavodov. Medtem ko je prava mesda poraatla za gotove grupe delavcev, ni poraatla niti za polovico poraatka produktivne sile delavcev. Pridobitve delavcev, kar jih je bilo zadnja leta. niao niti od daleč splošne, kar lahko potrjuje mizerija tekstilnih delavcev in rudarjev. Večina ameriških delavcev faktično ima mesdo, katera ne zadostuje, da bi mogli vzdrževati s\pje družine v zdravju in doatojnoati; poleg tega je vpričo rapidne množitve strojev in naraščajoče intenzivnosti dels vedno več delavcev izpostavljenih hitrejši izčrpanosti in nevarnoatl brezdelja. Na drugi strani izrablja posedujoči rszred vlado za omejitev moči delavstva, moči unij, katerim ae morajo delavci v glavnem zahvaliti za svoje materialne pridobitve, kar jih imajo. V ta namen so tlačene civilne svo-bodščine, izdsjsjo se aodnijske prepovedi proti aktlvnoatim linij in aodišča ae pretvarjajo v instrument razredne Justice. katere ata slučaj Mooney In le-galtsirsni umor Sacca in Van-zettija najboljša vzgleda. Ne samo zadostnoet in svoboda. temveč tudi mir je ogrožan po tem sistemu, na podlagi katerega izkorišča skupina ljudi veliko večino v svrho privatnega dobitka. Sinovi delavcev da-nea umirajo v predsednik Cool-idgevi infamni mali imperialistični vojni v Nikaragvi kakor ao umirali drugi v podobnih Wileonovih vojnah na Haitiju. Santo I>omingu in v Mehiki, končno pa v veliki imperialistični vojni, porojeni Is trgovine in finančnih tekmovanj med evrepekimi deželami, ki je ata- la našo deželo tisoče življenj in desetine milijarde dolarjev. Iz tega alstema vojn, potrat-nosti ln okrutnosti, v katerem je upravičene dedščina delavcev zasebna lastnina peščice ljudi, nas more rešiti le združena sila farmarjev fn delavcev, ročnih in možganskih, potom kooperativ, unij in politične stranke. Mi moramo doSSČi, da bo vlada mesta, države h) Unije služabnica ljudstvs. ¿sto je delavcem in farmarjem, torej ljudstvu, potrebna lastna politična stranka. Ljudstvo ne "more več zaupati "dobrim možem" ali političnim Meeijam. Bridka izkušnja nas tudi uči, ds ne moretpo zaupati menjajočemu se režimu republikanske ln demokrateke stranke. Obe stifenki pripadata posestnikom ziMMjišč, bsnkifjein. Da se odpravi tragična beda milijonov brezposelnih delavcev in njih družin, predlagamo: - 1. Takojšnjo vladno pomoč brezposelnim z razširjenjem vaeh javnih del in program dobro zasnovanih javnih del sa bodočnost. Vae osebe, ki so upo-slene pri javnih delih, morajo imeti delavnik in mezdo, ki Ju določi bona fide delavska unija. 2. Zvezna poeojila državam in občinam za izvrševanje javnih del in drugih koristnih korakov, ki naj zmanjšajo in končno odpravijo brezposelnost 3. Sistem zavarovanja proti brezposelnosti. 4. Javne uposlevalne' agencije po vsej deželi, ki imajo sodelovati s krajevnimi delavskimi unijami. Delavsko zakonodajatvo. Človeška družba mora najprvo skrbeti za življenje in blaginjo proizvajalcev in njihovih družin. Zato urgiramo;' 1. Sistem socialnega zavarovanja proti boleznim in telesnim nezgodam, starostno zavarovanje kakor tudi zavarovanje proti brezposelnosti. Toliko časa, dokler ao delavci odvisni predvsem od svojih delodajalcev, ne pa od občine in države, glede zaščite napram bolezni, starostni onemoglosti, telesnim nesrečam in brezposelnosti, bodo delodajalci, ki so sovražni ali brezbrižni napram delavskemu gibanju, vedno lahko izrabljali privatne zavarovalninake družbe proti organiziranemu delavatvu. 2. Skrajšanje delavnika ao-razmerno z naraščajočo produktivno zmožnostjo delavcev pomočjo izboljšanih strojev in metod. - 3. Vsak delavec mora imeti najmanj dva dni počitka v tednu. 4. Prepoved otroškega dela potom zvezne ustave., 5. Odpravo brutalnega izkoriščanja kaznjencev s kontrakt-nim sistemom, ki se mora nadomestiti s kooperativno organizacijo industrij v kaznilnicah in delavnicah v dobrobit kaznjencem in njihovim družinam. Ves proizvod kaznjencev se ima porabiti le v Javnih institucijah in kaznjenci morajo biti plačani po obstoječih mezdah v dotlčnih industrijah. 6. Naredbe za preprečenje industrijskih bolezni. Davičina. V svrho, da vlada dobi pravi vir dohodkov in da se stori korak v socialno prsvičnost, predlagamo : llH^H 1. Povišanje davkov po lestvici visokih privatnih dohodkov, davka korporacij in dedščinske-ga davka. Dohodek teh davkov se porabi za starostne pokojnine in druge forme socialnega zavarovanja. 2. Priavojitev potom davščine letne rentne vrednosti vse zemlje, ki služi v špekulativne svr-be. Civilne evobodščine. Ds si ljudstvo pridobi civilnc prsvice, brez katerih je demokracija nemogoča, zahtevamo: 1. Zvezno zakonodajatvo za uveljavi jen je prvega amendmen-ta ustave, (ta bo zares garanti-~~ ••— |ral svobodo govora, tlaka in KONSTRUKTIVNI PROGRAM, zborovanja in da bo vsak javni Javno laatnlfttvo In koaaervaclja.' uradnik, ki omejuje ljudem te V svrho vrnitve naravnih, pravice, strogo kaznovan, pravic ljudstvu predlagamo: | 2- Odpravo sodnijskih prepo-1. Nacionalizacijo ' vseh na- vedl v delavskih sporih.l oljnim špekiUa ntora, baronom premoga in električne sile — skratka kapitalističnemu razredu, ki financira -njune volilne kampanje. Vlada, ki je pod kontrolo repoblikhnske ali demokrateke nt tanke in ki je navadno korumpirana m represiv-je • norčevanje.... iz naše dozdevne demokracije. Korupcija pod takim režimom je nekaj naravnega, kajti vladajoča stranka je le orodje privilegiranega razreda. Celo žrtve korupcije pripoznajo te razmere. To ne ame več biti. Socialistična atranka je politična stranka delavcev na farmi, > tovarni, rudniku in piaarni. Je naše politično orožje v razrednem boju in v njeni zmagi je naše upanje na konec razrednega boja. Kot edina demokratična delavska atranka v Združenih državah zahtevamo, kot smo vedno zahtevali, v Ameriki in v vseh deželah, "kolektivno posest prlrodnlh bogastev in .temoljnih (baznih) industrij ter demokratično upravo istih v porabo in korist vseh nismesto v privatni dobiček privilegirane manjšine. S tem končnim ciljem pred očmi stopa socialistična stranka v predsedniške ksmpanjo v letu 1928 s sledečim programom: turnih zakladov pričenši s premogovniki in vodnimi silami, posebno Boulderskega jeza in Muscle Shoalsa. 2. Javen sistem električne sile po vsej deželi, ki ga naj u-previja svesna vlada v kooperaciji s državnimi in občinskimi upravami in rasdaja električno energijo ljudstvo po proizvajalni ceni. Odjemalci bodo zavarovani pred iskoriščanjem po interesih električne aile le tedaj, kadar bo generlranje. t ranam i-aija in distribucija ts sile popol-noma v rokah ljudstva. Javno lastništvo te in drugih industrij mora uključevatl reprezentacijo delavcev v upravi In priznanje načela kolektivnega pogajanja. 3. Narodno laatništvo in de- 8. Odpravo protišpijonažnega zakona in vseh drugih represivnih zakocpv ter vzpostavitev civilnih in političnih pravic vsem onim. ki so bili nepravično obsojeni na podlagi vojnih m-konov; vse te žrtve morajo biti odškodene za čas, ki so ga izgubile v zaporu. 4. Zakonodajstvo, ki naj zaščiti tujerodne delavce pred depórtalo in odklonitvijo državljanstva vsled političnega prepričanja. 5. Olajšanje naseljniškega zakona. ki naj dovoli združitev drutin in zavetje onim. ki pobegnejo is svoje rodne dežele valed politične ali verske perse-kueije. 6. Odpravo detektivskih s- ln gentur. Id opravljajo meddržav-prometa' ne poele. Proti linčanju. • Z namenom, da ee zaščitijo potlačeni sloji, predvsem naši zamorski sodržavljani, predlagamo: Sprejetje Bergerjevega pro-tilinčarskega zakona. Politična demokmdja. Ustava Združenih držav je bila spisana 1787. leta na teme-ju, razmer, Id so bile popolnoma drugačne od današnjih razmer. Da bo forma naše vlade bolje odgovarjala sedanjim časom in razmeram, predlagamo takošnje sklicanje ustavodajne konvencije. Modernizirana kon-stitucija mora določati med drugim, da se predsednik in podpredsednik republike izvolita direktno z glasovi volilcev, da se zniža reprezentacija v kongresu onih držav, kjer je veliko število državljanov brez volilne pra-ze radi nasilnosti in sleparij, da se uvede proporčna reprezentacija in da se odpravi uzurpira-na oblast vrhovnega sodišča v razsojanju glede ustavnosti zakonov sprejetih v kongresu. Kredit In banke. V svrho emancipacije ljudstva od denarnega trusta' predlagamo: Nacionalizacijo bančnega in denarnega eisteraa, ki se ima začeti z razširjenjem poštnih hranilnic ne vse oddelke bančnega poslovanja. Od pomoč za farmarje. Socialistična stranka smatra, da je farmar upravičen posebne, ga upoštevanja radi važnosti poljedelstva, radi sedanje gospodarske krize v farmarstvu in ra di tega, ker farmar danes ne more kontrolirati cen tega, kar kupuje in tega, kar prodaja. Mnoge naše zahteve, ki se tičejo javnega razvoja električne nacionalizacije premoga in železnic ter kreditnega sistema, so v veliko korist tudi farmarju. Kot nadaljna sredstva za far marsko od pomoč predlagamo: 1. Prisvojitev — po bona fide zadružnih (kooperativnih) organizacijah in po zvezni, držav nih in občinskih vladah — žit-nic, klavnic, skladišč in drugi^ distributivnih sredstev in upravljanje teh na nedobičkovni podlagi. 2. Vlada mora iti na roke far-marskim zadrugam jn nakupovalnim ter prodajalnim društvom in kreditnim agencijam. 3. Socialno zavarovanje proti izgubam vsled vremenskih nezgod, kot so toča, suša, viharji in povodenj. , Mednarodne zadeve. Mi nespremljlvo nasprotujemo imperializmu in militarizmu, zato zahtevamo: 1. Takojšen odhod ameriških vojaških čet iz Nikaragve in konec politike vojaških intervencij v Centralni Ameriki in drugih deželah. 2. Vsa privatna posojila In investicije ameriških državljanov v tujih deželah morajo biti njihov lastni riziko in ameriška vlada se ne sme posluževati vojaških ali kakršnihkoli izsilje-valnih posredovanj v tujih deželah v svrho zaščite privatnih posojil in investicij. 3. Vsa vojna posojila Združenih držav njenim bivšim zaveznikom se morajo črtati s pogojem, da se istočasno črtajo vsi medzavezniški dolgovi in repa-racijske obligacije centralnih sil ter z nadaljnim pogojem, da naši dolžniki reducirajo svoje vojaške izdatke pod . predvojno stopnjo. Socialistična stranka zlasti obsoja politiko naše vlade glede fundiranja posojil, ki je pri tem dala ugodne pogoje fašistični diktaturi v Italiji ter s tem podaljšuje politično zasuž-njenje italijanskega ljudstva. 4. Ker priznavamo dobre strani in omejenosti Lige narodov kakor tudi potrebo revizije njenega kovenanta in versajske pogodbe, pridružujemo se delavcem Evrope in zahtevamo, da mora biti Liga narodov yseuk-Ijučiva in demokratična in da se njen aparat za revizijo mirovne pogodbe, člen 19 v kovenantu, izpopolni in stori efektivnim. Mi smo za vstop Združenih držav v Ligo narodov, a le s pogojem, da so omenjene klavzule prej revidirane in da bo Liga rea inatru-ment miru med narodi. 5. Pri poznanje ruske sovjetske vlade. OPAZOVANJA ■ ■ ■ 1 m» Možidji, ki mleti jo. . . Nedolgo tega je bila tukaj beseda o električnem možakarju, ki dela in govori — kakor hoče človeški možakar, ki ga je naredil. Njegov prozaično ime je Televox. Omenjeno je bilo, da bo ta robot ali stroj vsekakor konkuriral s stroji iz mesa in krvi — med katerimi je tudi mnogo naših rojakov — in izraženo je bilo upanje, da mr. Televox morda nauči žive stroje, delavce, misliti. Rečeno je bila tudi, da naše jednote mogoče tudi porabijo tega možakarja iz jekla in bakra, zlasti one jednote, pri katerih imajo glavni odborniki težko atališče radi tega, ker mislijo samostojno. Župnik Trunk, ki mene krščansko ljubi, je seveda hitro u-daril po tem mojem možakarju. Udarec — kakor po navadi — je šel mimo. Prijatelj Trunk ni razumel satirične opombe, ki se tiče jednot, in njegovo modrovanje o možiclju, ki "ne misli, pa bo učil druge misliti", je molitvica za dež. Pri vsaki podporni organizaciji so bratje, ki ne vidijo radi gl. odbornikov in njihovega pomožnega osobja. Kratkomalo rečeno: zavidajo jim tiste mršave službice, misleč, da Človek, ki ne dela s krampom, sploh nič ne dela in samo "žre na žulje drugih." Recimo/da ti dobri bratje pridobe večino za svoje mnenje, kaj bo rezultat? Nastavljence vržemo pod kap in kupimo stroj, ki navidezno nič ne žre. Ali ne bo to lepo? Ker televox nič ne naredi in ne pove brez človeške direktive, bo kajpada poslušal vse člane in sledil njihovim u-kazom. . . In ker je pri vseh slovenskih jednotah najlepša harmonija, ker teče vse po eni zlati nitki, bo televoxova služba zelo lahka. . . Hallelujah! Del Trunkovega udarca glede delavcev, ki jih televox prisili, da začno misliti, je navadno slepomišenje. Kako pa g. Trunk ve, da bodo ameriški delavci večinoma mislili vse večne čase tako kdt misli on? On pravi, da televox res lahko nauči delavce misliti, ne bo jih pa učil revoluci-jonarno. misliti, kajti "dozorela jim bo prava misel, da rdeče re-volucijonarno mišljenje ni — pravilno mišljenje." Hm, če električni škric ali katerikoli drugi stroj nauči delavce misliti, ne bo odjek teh misli — božja pot v Lurd. O tem naj bo g. Trunk tako dobro prepričan kakor je o svojem rojstvu. Da bo jasno: kadar je .delavec vržen na cesto in ni nič več v banki, bo začel misliti precej eksplozivno. G. župnik naj mi nc zameri, če rečem, da poznam povprečnega ameriškega delavca bolje kot on — in ne bi mu rad omenjal izrazov, ki ae jih poslu-ži ta delavec, kadar je pošteno razkačen in pametno nezadovoljen. Kljub tema ne mislim, niti ne želim, da se iz kolektivnega eksplozivnega mišljenja delavcev izcimi kaj krvavo rdečega. . . • Tega res ni treba. Ali če delavec v svojem upravičenem srdu za-ropoče politično in industrialno, bo to zelo revolucljonarno za A-meriko in, bogaml, stoodstotno pravilno mišljenje in dejanje. Kar se pa tiče zbodljivke o izvoru miselnega procesa iz govorice — iz česar sklepa rojak Trunk, da bo tudi televox napravil miselnost — o tem drugič G. Trunk trdovrstno vztraja, da mora najprej biti pamet. pot«;m šele pride govorjenje ali jezik Za danes samo vprašam: Koliko pameti Je imel g. Trunk takrat, ko je izgovarjal prve besede? -- 6. Opustitev iypvsrnega programa agresivnega militarirm* in gradnje velike bojne mom* rice v tekmovanju z drugimi «»• lami; obvezujemo se. da bom«» agresivno naaprotovali P*»1' u* ki politiki In agresivno agitir»" za mednarodno razorotenje. 7. Pogodbe, ki naj izključil" vojno in substltuiršjo mirovne metode sa poravnanje siedss-rodnih sporov. 8. Neodvisnost FiUpincev na podlagi pogojev, sa katere ae * rečejo Fillplncl; avtonomij« w Porto Rico in eivilno vlado ^ Virgin 11. JULUA. ši jednoti precej pogosto isredni aaeamentl, kako ae je kritiziralo na aejah naših društev. In kako mučno je bilo poslušati tistim članom to zabavljanje, katerim je pri srcu organizacija. Zato je sedaj, ko je čas, potrebno, da se vsem tem neprilikam izognemo ter postavimo naš bolniški aklad na tako trdno podlago, kot je posmrtninski sklad. Pričakujem, da bo to potrebo upošteval tudi odbor za aeatavo provizoričnih pravil ter vanje uvrstil tudi rezervni bolniški sklad. Frank Aleah, član gospodarskega odseka SNPJ. Raqmm • jmvNNi Zanimive šiovINte. Zrak v višini 2000 atop, ne vaebuje več mikrobov. Plima in oseka se bosta po-Čaai Isenačili, prenehati pa morate čes pst bilijonov let, sskaj njuna brsina je vsakih 167.000 let zmanjšana za eno sekundo. Čebele morajo za funt meda oblakatl 60.000 cvetov deteljice' in drugih cvetlic. Da pa a^ravljo toliko mria, je treba 3 in% milijona oblakov na teh cvetovih. Najmočnejše Roentge nove iarke (X-šarkl), kljahko prebijejo tudi deset csntimetrov debele Jeklene plošče, proizvajajo tako svane "Coolldgeove cevi." PODPORE STAVKARJEM. V podporo premogarjem na atavki so nam nadalje poslali še sledeča društva: št. 121, Detroit, Mich., $25; št. 122, Ali-quippa, Pa., iz blagajne $5, nabralo med člani $8.25; št. 881, Aguilar, Colo., $28; št 497, Widen, W. Va., člani med seboj nabrali $5; št. 416, Van Houten, N. Méx., is blagajne $20, nabrano med člani $14.90; Sodljali-stični klub št. 114, JSZ, Detroit, Mich., $16.10. — Skupaj ...........$ 117.26 Zadnji izkaz...... 13,067.82 Skupaj doaedaj sprejetega . . .$13,185.07 Vincent Cainknr, preds. SNPJ. LTTTLE FAMiS, N. Y. ^ Tukajšnja SLOVENSKA GODBA (n društ. M. POMAGAJ priredita skupno Met ali piknik v nedeljo dne IS. julija 1928, na dobroanane^i proatoru, na Stop 44 (Gun Ct)ub)./ Prav uljudno ae tem potom vsbljo val Slovenci In Slovenke domači Is mssta In Is okolice, da ae vkollkormogoče obilnem številu udolešito te sekava na prmtem. Prlčetek ob 10. url dopoldne. Vstopnina za odraale Je 25 centov, otroci ao vstopnine proetl. Za obilno udelešbo m priporočamo. Veeellčnl odbor bode peekrkel m vasetranako točno In dokro poatrešbo. V slučaju slabega vremena m vrši zabava v dvorani Slovenakega Doma» lac„ aa 96 Danube atr., v Uttle Falle, N. Y. Torej veem aa evldeaje aa sabavl kliče in vabi ODUOIL^-Fr. Maela, tajnik. VESELICE KOLIKO RAJŠI ZASLUŽITE? ,v Tri, štiri ali—pet dolarjev na dan? Ml Vam plačamo po 5% na Vaše vloge nameeto po 8% ali 4%,. katere zdaj dobivate na navadnih bankah. Pišite po pojasnila šs danes. Deset let stars slovensks hranilnica. Največja v Ameriki. lJCp milijon osemstotlsoč dolarjev premošenja. TNE INTERNATIONAL SAVMOS I LOAN 00. 62S6 Hi. Clalr Avenue Pošraftnleai % llftih Si. k Kllšesr CLKVBl.AND, OUIO ki Jih prejmomo do vključno 13. julija 1928, bomo obreatovali po 4% še od 1. julija naprej. Ako šalite naložiti denar popolnoma varno ter dobiti obresti ca vaak mesec kot v koledarju, nalagajte pri: The Young IN. P. J. TALES WHAT TO EXPECT. Thia year Pioneer Lodge No. 669 SNPJ has undertaken the task of ftcheduliat in addition to thelrjregular "Big Priao Picak" aloo a p&iic for aU Chicago Slovene Juveoilea. Never before has any committee boon so active or ao hard at work to meko plans oo complete aa the present. Wo therefore Invite ail Jugoslavs ia Chi cago aad vicinity to visit as on Hun-day, July 28. 1928, at the know» «terminer's Grove. and bring your youngsters with you. The Pioneer lodge is close to being the largest lodge of the SNPJ ia Chicago, and by the time of thia plcn* wID be the largest. Your aons and daughters may be young, but sooner or later they will find their places Li the Pioneer Lodge, so wo want to familiarize than with our doings now. Wa will glva away many beautiful and useful prises to the oduits aa well aa the Juveniles. There will be eaU aplenty and no one need go dry. should the weather bo aa it ia today. Ho many of our people love to play Balina (lawn bowling) that two sets of theae halls will be on hand for distribution. It ia the duty of every loyal HNPJ member, who wanta to see his organ ixation grow, to bring hia young aura to thia picnic, because the growth of the Pioneers reflects back upon you and ita members. Wa should like to see you manifest your good will by attending; that is a auro sign of program. In return you w|l|l be repaid by seeing and taking part in one of the boat and biggest picnics ever attempted by any organisation. However, the dinnette set which will be given away as a door prize, la now on display at M. J. Turk'« window, 2663 Ho. Uwndale Ava. Paaa by and Inspect It Buy a ticket now at 26 cenU; you might get It, and If you don't got it, there will bo upwards of 30 other very good prises for you. D. J. Utrleb, Pub. Coia. ATTENTION. SENTINELS! Ho. Chicago. III. — There will bo a regular meeting of the "Calumet Sentlnela." I*dge No. 010, 8NPJ. July 18th. Every member Is urgently requested to attend. Don't let the date scare youf If you are superstitious, you can bring with you your rabbit'a foot, horse-shoe or whatever your lucky pioco may bo. Aa a special inducement, the committee ha« gotten together and arranged a little surprise for you after the meeting. A good time 1« guaranteed for each and everyone. Bring your friends and get thfSI acquaint*.! with the work our orgaa-isation ia doing. Bo all you "Calumet Hentlnala", don't forget the dote. Friday, July IS, IMS, at 8:00 p. m. sharp In tha Calumet Field Houae. All got together and see if wa can have a 100% attendance at our meeting. Pub. G A LITTLE NOW ANO LATER. Arms. Kane. Again tha time haa come for some one to speak up about the "Sunflowers'" seeding. Yes plenty of rain and sunshina in tha day, aad plenty of moonahlne at nite. But K ia now a problem before ua It 1« not that wo'ro not thriving. Wo are aoodlng and at the most (quietly) growing in abundance. But one thing 111 say, and that won't sound pleaaant to ua gloomy. Dreary »hies are hanging over Kan aaa. with the mining induatry ahot to pieces at present. By the outlooks of several clashing« and disturbances with Kanaaa union miners and out-aiders from Oklahoma fielda, called acabs coming into this field, thing« dent look bright for the near future. But we're hoping this won't go on much longer, for we are waiting for prosperity to shine over Kansas, aad especially to tha "Sunflower" Ixxigr, including our Brothers and Hlaters who deserted ua for Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit to reweave the baa ket of Misfortune. One by one they are leaving, not with gladness, but with a taak of duty, which will surely materialise their thoughts for their d*M*ted Brothers and Hiater«. Wa know K aad they know that they are missed at our meeting«. Bo i et per ling you aM back real soon But tkia doesn't mean that we*ro going to sleep; we're only taking larger burden oa our shoulders. This mrana thai "Sunflowers" will reign, end reign * proclaims our vlalble thoughts of -the future. Htill the result ia here of the progreas we've asade, and that which we are going to make, though *ome people say it Is twyoad reproach. There's aethlnj beyond us that well not approach! our beginning la never an ending. Do you think what the end ef a perfect day can mean to a tired heart, when the sun goes down with a flaming ray aad deer frlenda have It part? The» ( sat ia Heady. Last amih a man from Anna, who has a daughter la the "Sunflower" l«dge. called at the meeting and Pre«Ideet frank Salute aays: "You ought to be proud to be the father ef suoh a splrndid family."—"What oa earth? Large family7" gasped the father.—''Ye*, indeed, your daughter haa had 11 of her Brothers hero "COMEAD—" Cleveland. Ohio.-H s ve yon coat la year reoervetiea for oar Plcak to ko July 18th? The girlo to pack aad the boyo to pay the ha of 82. Motor Zakrajoek If taking care of the i aaarratisaa, 0« year* ia before R ie too lato. Wo to leave la front of the Hie-about 7 JO A. M. TV will naturally bo loft Camradao' Mooelight The biggest event the Comrades have ever scheduled. Tickets are going like hot cakes. Are you doing your share to sell your quota? Don't forgot after the ride: All the members of the HNPJ will moot in the lower hall for a grand old time. Mors details will follow about this party. GRASP HAPPINESS. PARADME. YOUR The ultimate purpose of this mod-ern economic society sad of sll Its huge, intricate, and comptes political, social, economic, industrial, educational, financial, and fraternal lastitu tiona Is. to produce good« to aatiafy human want«. Consumption of goods, «ad indulgence la these activities, bestows upon Ita uaer and partaker a certain amount of happlneas, which ia reflected with «miloa upon hia or her countenance and, like a mirror, transmit« to others the rays of their innermost feelings, a supreme and evorahlning benevolence. The goal of every individual Is to possess genuine bspplnass. In Booking to obtain our Nirvana, during our natural osiatenoo, wo oeok refuge in all aorta of tndulgencoo. Some drown their Borrows in liquor, others glorify their door hut—the home, some find satisfaction and solace In art, literature, and science; some worship money and its accumulation, a« their greatest hspplness; some devote their Uvea to the defense of the helpless, weak, and poor. Bat, after sll, the truth remains that genuine happlneoo can most satisfactorily bo attained by the snjoyment of virtue In the bosom of the Sunglares, Lodge No. 082 of thé 8NPJ, certain ■k human virtues are born and some to fruition—the groat virtues of charity, which estends a helping hand to the poor, sick and destitute: Truth and Honesty, which inspM confidence and a desire for association In fellow men; Mercy, which extenda its hsnd of forgiveneee to the transgressors; Courage, which inspires one to fsee the terrific adds of this world with now and InAhased »length, and Hope, which shows and Inspires to the downtrodden a new dawn and a brighter and happier day. All of those virtues build charactor in a man, woman, or child. On August 18, 1828, at Vidmar's Forest Springs Grove, Willow Springs, Illinois, the Sunglares Lodge offers to the public aa opportunity to taste and enjoy nature in Ita full glory. There Is the virgin foreat, inhabited by the Bwoetoot birds and the lovoll-lost wild flowers. There will be human being«, indulging in all aorta of sports, games, races, contests and dance. There will be the boisterous laughter of tha merry crowd. Thero will be appetising fooda and drinks to satisfy human wants. And lastly, the guests will bo greeted with a divine spirit of hospitality, emanating directly from the bosom of the Hun glarea' souls, a hearty expression seasoned with a warmth aa thelr| name Implies—the raya of the bright shming 8UN. which In thia world breaths tha breath of life into all creation. Grasp happiness which 1« your par adlee, by attending Hunglaraa' af fairs! Richard J. Zavortalh. "INTEGRITY REPORTER." Chicago, I1L- lntcgrititee take notice! Don't forget tp attend our regular meeting which will be held Friday evening. July 18th, at Bell's Subway hall, 8100 N. Ilalated street at 8 p. m. Don't forget that we have lota of unfinished business on hand to attend to. After the meeting dancing will follow. The music will be furnished by tha "Kansas Songbirds" Frank and Charlie Sotorch, who have recently Joined our lodge. The "Songbirds" say that the bigger the croerd, the better they play. Ho pleaae try to bu prearnt and they will do their ahere to entertain you and your frienda. So long, see you Friday! Who's going to the Pioneer Picnle?l We are all going. Who are "we?" Integrity. Hay, Minnie, what la the matter with the "Hunflowera?"—"We." aU ell friends, here I am again, bursting with scandal, news, m good aad some bad. Watch your stop, Susie Is always on the warpath. I failed to keep my promise about writing last week, went away on my vacation, bet leave it to me to aecurc information wttk the help of various Leave it to the follows to be selfish. They eecurc a bus, ride around free and never lot us girls know a-bout It. J net like the boys.—Wait until Jo hears about Joe In regard to the free bue ride. Famous aspiooolona of some famous asen(f) "Charge it to me." Try and collect. They toll mo that Barberton milk ahould aupply all the Comrades' want from now on. Ebl Joe. Carrying any bund loo lately? 48 new members for the Stragglers and J0 for the Comrades at their spe ci«l meeting. A. Erste aad popular Adolph ere to blame for our increase One of those days I will try to visit one of the Stragglers meeting. They toll me they are very interesting. What was the mysterious 100 that our boys kept springing at the Straggler meetingf They tell mo Johnny Lokar loot tiro days sleep on account of this. How did oar boys behave, Stragglers, and hew did the Stragglers behave, Comrades, on the way to Can-onsburg? Lai us girls la oo some of the scaadsL I may not bo a cook's daughter, but I know my dough. The boy that eats my laach at our picnic, I can safely say, will live to toll the tale. How about your reservation for our (Comrade) picnic July 10th? Boyr., ua girla win «bow you the beet time of your lives. It Is fan for me to see the younger element frolic oven though I myself cannot enjoy the things they do. My foolish old heart beata wildly whenever I think of our Moonlight Ride. Geo, woa't that day ever come! Before I close let me toll you that I have foftnd a new way to extract information. Ill go to Undy, tell him what Joe told about him and he naturally will protect himself and spring soma things that he knows about Joe. Watch for the fireworks! Even though Pm only a fruit dealer's daughter, I know my bermudas. Adieu I—Susie. SOMR NEWS ON PIONEER'S PRlZR PICNIC. 18 members were present at the last picnic committee meeting at Sis-tor Novak's horns. All the other picnic commit toe meetings are just as well attended. All the Chicago Slovene juveniles are invited providing they are accompanied by their parente. Each juvenile will be given free entrance to the grove and fifty cento in chips free, absolutely free. The 'bad news' for Pa la only one quarter for his admleeion In advance, or thirty-five cento at the gate. Thero will bo many races, baseball games, contests of different nature and dancing. The Pioneers should sell ae many tkketo as possible; tha more tickets sold, the greater publicity the Pioneer lodge will get. The main result will bo: More members in our lodgo. We only need a few more members and we will be the largest lodgo In the 8NPJ in Chicago. Remember the lists Is July 88, place. Starsinar's grove (Rod Top Gate Stop), Willow Springs, III. The picnic committee is out to make the biggest picnic, aad the largoot in attendance over bold by any Chicago lodge. C. U. There Among tha Thousands! Pic. P. Com.—O. R. G. Nottiagham. KucUd. Ohio.-Stragglers, I certainly had a good time at your Initiation party Saturday. June 80. What an array of colore I saw! let's Make It 100% ! _ It's the on|y chance of ell of us together—aad ther» • oo much to be said and done. That's the duty of ev»ry member to attend meetts Wouldn't K bo groat if we would go oa record as having a 100% attend anee at our meetlasoT let's try It, anyway. Why not have a few of your outsiders come la ond vteH us at meeting Friday. July 18. at 8 p. Moeeehall. Arma Plenty ef girta and boya will bo there Let's see yea with us at masting sits Fraternally years. THANKS The uniforms of the Akron "Zlppere Impressed me as the last wood In style. The "Progreedvee" have blus snd silver for their colors but as yet we have ao costumee. Sis. Frances Rotter and I thank the "Stragglers" for showing us such « good time. We all danced a plenty *ml biter In the evening the wonderful dinner wa« served. The "Zipper" officers are full of life. They're bound to beat eo body la membership. I hope they ill, sometime, come to one of our affaire. We hope to pay back the wonderful "Stragglers'" sociability MelUe A. Keats. Vteo-Proetdent. "Procreeslvoe." ssesfssi Canonsburf or But • i . Hurray, we wore all off to Canons-burg. After much discussion and lot of preparing we journeyed to Penney. The bus certainly was comfortable; you should have seen us! Everybody wearing s Sunday emile. Lokar was keeping the bus driver's company Our goggle boy Joie is e wow, and Stanley Erasesr, you ahould have board him play the accordion. Did you know how our well known drug-gist wound up? It wee none other then our own Ann A ¿man,—behave, Ann! Did you notice how our Straggler boys fall for the Comrade girla? —How could yon, Josephine 7—Ra-Frank Fifoit, John Marolt, Tolar Brothers, our other two bashful Stragglers, aad the "to aad fro' player were aloo among the proeent After eight hours of driviag, wc finally arrived at Canonsburg.' Say, Ophelia, didn't you expect to see the town surrounded by canons? I did, but all we saw were hills, hills and more hills. We wore welcomed and esoorted Into the ball where wc had breakfast, eonoisting of delicious foods, served- by the pretty girts. The sun wae shiaing so brightly that all kodaks worked overtime. Wonder how soam of the pictures turn out? Luck sure wae with us, for no sooner had wo our rouge photographed, did the clouds start to condense, the consequence» being a dash for shelter. After the clouds decided to refrain nocking, wo hsd our friend the sun with us again. I noticed Fifoit and Jo went back to their second childhood days, romping around barefooted. More people arrived Tor the concert which was hold in the evening, but we were at a loss not to hear It, as were leaving for homo. The hustling over with (with a few •where-le-thls" and "don't-forget-") we again were sailing for Cleveland. In tha front seat we have our distinguished and world renowned broadcaster Undy, announcing to us from station L-A-Z-Y that Stanley Kromar, our adventurer snd philosopher, will proceed with "Moja van-dranja po ribniftkih in drugih sloven-skih krajlh." After the hilarious speech we begged Stanley for intermission, to keep our eidea and riba from splitting. Our riba, «specially Lout's and the girl«« with thq curls, came back to normal, our broadcaster snnounclng that Stanley would give another short talk. "What he didn't tell us was enough. Wo'ro sure if he feels that way, his is s hopeless esse. What say, Stan? The stretch from Youngstown to Cleveland was a quiet one, everybody slewing peacefully.,1 Seriously, ths trip was a success Shd a good time was had by all the 'Stragglers snd Comrade«, snd ws hope in the near future to have with us the Pioneers from Canonsburg; you are always welcome in our midst. Hero's s cheer for s bigger snd better SNPJ! Rsh! Rah! Rah! Ophells sad Lsncelot. OUR THIRD PICNIC'APPROACHES I Springfield, UL—Thie coming Sun-dsy Is snothcr of our big dsys. For whole yesr we ewatted it. The committee in charge of this big Third Annual Picnic saya—everything ia in readineaa. Remember, dancing in aft ernoon and evening. In the evening Goraek Brothers with five pieces will play from 8:00 o'clock. During the afternoon gsroes snd novel contests end running events will bs staged, with prises for each event. You know we are also giving away a bridge lamp to the luaky persyn buying tickets in advance. Not many tick ets are on sals—so thoee having them will have a good chance. Oars or trucka will bo on hand to toko people from South Grand car to the outing—Benser's Pavilion and >ve, alongside Logar*s farm. The service will be contjpuous from 1:30 until 4:00 o'clock, and again in the evening. All motoriate going to outing are kindly naked to go by the Doro. perhaps pick up a passenger and then go eaat on South Grand to grounds. Any lift that you might give our patrons will bo appreciated We aim for the boat transportation Wo ard giving favors to all children under slxtfo* yeara of age. And barrel of confetti! There will lie something doing every minute—ia our plan. Horseshoes, balls and all such paraphernalia will be secured from the City Recreation Commission. But ust have a crowd. They say Springfield la dead. They toll of picnics of long ago. 8priagfield, come oa out and let'e show our many out of-town brethera that Springfield reviving and that our pep ia en the SNAPSHOTS ByUfymftk* VmMtty Wanted: capable men to guard our fair Stragglers, because the good look lag Comrade boys seem to be falling head over heels for them. For instance: Bro. Fifoit see Stragglers, doot forgot the big day, date as yet unknown. Just ask our hard working Recording Secretary or Bra. Fifoit. It won't bo long now. e e e The "vaudeville bum*" is looking forward in signing up the weU known Straggler-Comrade trio, namely Bra. Kromar, Nayokus, and "Undy" Lokar. If the vaudeville fails, then Newburg will got the calL e e e All who raiaaed the Canonaburg trip, rolaaod plenty. Talk about good time, why words can't expreee. Big feed, dancing, speeches, etc. Oh what a grand and glorious time was had by all! Thank you, Canonsburg * Pioneers!" We wish you aU the luck in the world. See you again. e e e The Stragglers want another new membership Campaign; Do you? Then make an urgent appeal to headquarters and we will surely win out! e e e If Bro. Cesnik, our high Vlce-pres-ident, will wake up and work half as hard as our new member Lottie Man-del, oh, what a success we will have! Let's go, John, do something^ e a e Yes, we lost a tough game to the Comrades. Wait 'till next week! e e e Sunday is the big dsy for the Stragglers, thst Is July 16 picnic at Verbic's farm, about 8 miles south of Palnsville on main road. Let's sH be thero! e e • Who won the Ftfty dollar trophy last Campaign? Why the Stragglers. In fact they got 136 new members, that ie, many more than any English lodgo in the SNPJ. Let's wakf up next campaign! e e e - • Put a chain on Lokar "Llndy,", "Booet 'Em" Kromar, amd the circua ia roaring to go. See you all on Comradea' Moonlight Ride Sat July 21. Ill be there acrabbing the dock -swatch for—Lilly of the Valley. PICNIC OF LOpGR NO ITS. Lyons. Ill — lodge "George Wash I acton" No. 870 SNPJ will hold Its píenlo HundaV July 1ft. a« Wldmar's Willow Springs. Ill There will bo S dance and other interesting entertainment. H starts In á la eta unUl night The will have prepared gate, drtpks. and a Juicy bar-Cease one. come all! 1\e Is known to all. The Com mhloo. LECTURE AND DANCE. Du lath. Minn. — An excellent op port unity will bo given to the young Yugnelnvs at New Duluth to hear a lectura by Brother Andrew Kobe! Editor of "Mladinski Ust" of the SNPJ. aad a student at Chleago Uni verslty. Brother Kobe I wlU be with as oa Saturday evening. July Uth at Maecaboo Hall. 282 Commonwealth Ave., at 8 p. as. Ms Is oa aa edu tlonal tour la Mlnneeeta lecturing on Important subject, educational for young and eld. I hope that y young Yugoelava will net etay away that evening, for Brother Kokol haa something of Interact to tell you. know you will enjoy yourselves. there win bo a «ease for which fi will be charged per codple. Yea will BREEZES By Wiady. Nottingham. Euclid, Ohio—Well. Progressives, where are your new members? Did you all work hard? I'll answer, that you didn't show that you have done anything. Now, Brothers and Sloters, got to Wk and bring in a big crowd next mooting, that ie the second Tueoday in the month. _ e o p___—_ I waf told Sister Rotter, our Re-Cording Secretary, went to Stragglers' Initiation Party. Maybe that explains ths broad grin on hsr face et the last meeting. • s • Brother Misich has started to come to the meetings regularly. Good for you! e e e Our Prosldsat certainly uses the gavel a great deal. That's just a hint to some members in the corner who. for some reaeon or other cause much noise._ 200—ARB YOU DOING YOUR SHARE—2607 Cleveland, O^ — Just a word in re gsrds to the |pst membership drivs. The Stragglers went over the top! Did you? Juat Imagine: One Haa dred aad Thirty-five new membero in exactly 80 daya! Not bad, still not extra good. But from now on, if you are aaked where and who ia the big goat English-speaking lodge in the SNPJ, Juat answer: Tha Stragglers In Cleveland; they lead! Although they are oi# of the youngest, they also claim to bo the largest. Win ning the Campaign both times, was ao kid play, but It took a lot of hard, very hard work. In this last campaign tha "Four Horseman" got wel) over the 100 mark themselves, although the whole gang of Stragglers co-operated with ua to put ua in the lead; in fact, all but two offlcera did their utmoat duty, and I hope that a few of them wake up aad ¿eally think that they exl|t. Because — we aeed your badly! That great big Rllver trophy that was donated to the campaign win ners will bo put In a glass box and installed in the "Slov. Work HomC" with the word "8tragglore engraved in solid gold letters. Not bad, eh? The trophy will be presented at a royal Banquet held by the Cleveland Federation of, SNPJ rt soon, and we expect to see you all proeent. ' Time, date, and place to be announced later. Watch the future leaue of thia paper for particulars. My wish at present la that another campaign opens soon, that is—very aeon. Then watch ua rim! Also, waat the publicity committee to do ito duty from now on. Oaward. Brothers aad Melera, fee a bigger, terger aad still better Slovene National Bene! etety! Stragglers are doing their duty. Are you? Let'a go 100?» ■tr«.naaaost campaign. John Lokar Jr., "Jaet a Horseman." g. Pa.—Well folks! lode podeoce Day has passed and Lodge No. 888 SNPJ celebrated, its 2nd Anniversary. Bro. Lokar and hia Stragglers wore here aad I noticed one Straggler that wanted to stay for sn undefinito time. You remember that "golf player" who "chewed rag" in the Slovene language? That's the dangerous man.—The. big "boss" of the "Comradea" waa here, aloo. J noticed that when thoee Stragglers a trip they have barrels of fun at all timoa. Then there waa Martin Koe Jr., proa, of the Cardinala with 90 followers. The Cardinala, if you can recollect, were to help us celebrate by defeating our baeebnll team, but ChTi how aad the other aide of the record ia! The Cardinala left Canonsburg taking along with them a defeat the score being 10 to 0. Well, we still play another game on the 29th of July and once more Cardinals predict defeat for us. I hope you quit making mistakes out there in Bridgeport so often, for we're coming out and if we don't get beat, we won't feel right. We were to play a double-header on the 4th, but it was only the downpour of rain which saved the Cardinals from suffering a double defeat. We played one inning of the first gsme, and then—rain. The rain als^ put our • program back about 2 hours, however, this didn't ruin our day, for ia the evening everybody enjoyed himself as much as he or she cared. Ask Bro. Lot rich if you doubt it The shooting of "Dan McGrew" was iaitiated in a very fine form by Bernit Flowers. ' I should like to ask Bro. Flowers why he didn't give us all a chance to see it. Quite a few remarked that they would pay admission to see that oi^ce more, for it looked > natural; pulled off in the bar-room. I want to thank the Stragglers, Comrades, Cardinals and Bro. Lot-rich very much for coming out hero to attend our celebration. I also thank the girls for the heljT they gave us in putting this affair over. I should like to know how many of our people are going down to «Bridgeport on the 29th of Joly? Everybody that wants to go, get in touch with Bro. A. Risks or sny one of the officers of Lodgo 689. Lot's all go! What do you say, Lodge 188, how many of you are going? We want all the fans to come along to see us mark up another Victory to our liet evening which you Will never forgot. Young Y euoe la va. come to thia affair, you will be eerry t{ you miss It J. R. Our Second AnmiversRry ^ Sheboygan. Wia^-Lodge "Moderns' I know somebody else is writing Na m SNPJ, has got a baseball more about our celebration, ao before I cloae I wiah to sly that the Mono« sen Sokols broke our winning strsak Sat Juno 00, and then we beat Bead-ling 4 to t, and lest—Cardinala of Bridgeport U) to 0.' We hsr« a pulse apecialiat. What's her pulse like today, Ramona?—Our baseball captain is away with National Guardsmen for two weeks. When ho was here ho seemed to get loot; couldn't find his way homo—'Parker Duofeid-' MOHAWKS' HAPPY HUNTING GROUND8. U Salle. III.—"Hollo, ay ban look-in' for yob." Th«t started the ball arolling. And waa it a success? Say, they were hanging on to the moulding, and the shelf wss bulging. Boy, there waa a crowd at Do Pue, 111., on the 4th of July to boo the Mohawk playera go through with their play. Frank Me-quish, alias Micky, was a wow; Chris. Mahnich, alias Peg, was a acrearo; Dorothy Mirtich, alias Kittle, was a peach; Ann Kramer, aliaa Belle, waa real aweet; Ann Mauaor, aliaa Mrs. Kent, was a dandy; Ollis Dular, aliaa Sylvia, waa the grapea; Anton Mah nich, aliaa Mr. Kent, waa a bird; John Spelich, aliaa Frank, w«s the c«t'b meow; Joe Kramer, aliaa Pal, waa a canutor; Bill Mallle, Ylmmis Yonaon, was . . . well; he was everything combined. The people aurely received their money'« worth, judging from the applause Oh, yea! We saw some Pioneers down here. Oh no, not in the audience; we aaw them at the back stag« Juat before the play we were invited to a swell dinner. Boy oh boy. there was everything from noodle aoup to pineapple juice. And for once "Pee Wee" Bratea waa full. After the play, Mr. Anton Durskh. a member of the board of directors in La Sallf, headed the cast to lunch and a cool refreshing drink. Thanks to you. Mr. Dursich! By the way, Willie Mallle was at ths last directon' meeting to aak If the Mohawka can rent the dance-haU for Sunday evening dances thia coming season. There are three different parties seeking it but we hope that Mohawksll get It The Mohawka are giving a big pic niC for the Slovene Home the laat 8unday ia July, which goea to show that they mean good for the Home Here la hoping the directors do the Mohawks good, by giving them the dance-ha|l thie season. The Klag of Hcarta. ATTENTION. BUNGLARKS! Lyene. HL—All "Sunglare" m requested to attend tng Joly 18th at Lyons Sokoi Gage and White Avenues, blocks south of Ogden Avenue Main diaeumien about out Refreah mente after meeting. Neigh boring lodges invited. Members aal visitors who do aet knew where the hall la, call at Secretary's Lgena-7088. Raae AslsBih. Sec y WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. ~ FLASHES The Pioneers and Stragglers are just about even In Hsombership, each having 260 membero. They eaught up to us, Pioneers, but they must not paas oa. Your next meeting will be on July 20th. Bring in now applications to this meeting so that we csn still hold first plhce. • e e ' Our Big Prise and Juvenile Picnic oa July 29th should afford a wonder ful opportunity to get new member; for us. Lot's go, everybody, for the biggest Pioneer lodge you ever dreamed about • • e To celebrate Independence Dsy and their second anniversary, the Canonsburg Pioneers trimmed the Bridgeport Cardinals 10 to 0. Canonsburg has a real^baeobnll team, and receives wide acclaim from their local enthusi-aata and newspapers. e e e Kenosha will play their postponed game with Integrity at eleven o'clock Sunday, July 29th at the Pioneer picnic. Wo are trying to book the Wsu-kegan girls for 1 P. M., while the Milwaukee-Pioneer game will begin at 8:80 P. M. Plenty of indoor baseball for lovers of this sport. John Lekar tells us that Cleveland has three indoor baseball teams. Stragglers, Loyalites and Comrades are the contootants, and they look forward to the championship game between the winners of the two a • e The Midwest SNPJ league has aaked each lodge to contribute $2.00 for the purpose of awarding a prize to the player who will be chosen ¿s the most valuable player at the close of the season. John Mauser has received this amount from four of the five lodges already. Outsiders sre welcome to contribute if they desire, e • e The Pioneers team defeated Integrity 9 to 2 last Sunday in a Midwest league game. They will travel to Kenoeha Sunday, July 16th. see Many friends of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Furlan gathered at SNPJ Hsll last Saturday for a surprise psrty. A beautiful gift was presented to the newly married couple. AN UNPLEASANT DREAM. team fully organised; just watch its dusty air. : Queer things happen now and then, and It happened so that the other night I had the queerest dream; I dreamed I waa dead. Imagine that! Well, what could I do to get out of thia terrible dream? Nothing but deciding to make the boat of the bargain, as all sensible people do when they cannot do otherwise. I looked down on my body and said to myself: "Well, old boy„ your old soul must be in heaven by now. I surely am sorry for yoq. You've done avlot of things you shouldn't hsve done. Also, you'vs left many thinga undone that could have easily been done for your own and for the common good. By and large you were a good old soul and, aa far as I am concerned, your sins, big and small, are forgiven." After shedding a few tears, I turned and loft the funeral parlors. About ton seconds later a ghost csr-riod me over the epace and left me on top of Sheboygan. Then, at thst very moment of moments. I was glad indeed to be back, and also decided to do all I can to help organize the baaeball team. No aooner than we were organised, ws received an invitation from Waukegan to play Uttle Fort team'on July 22. So, Just get ready to watch the dust appearing over the horison on that date. All the members of Lodge Moderns are requeated to attend the next meeting July 17 at 7:80 p. m. aharp. as wa have Important buaineas to transact, announcing our picnic and make plana for our apbrta. John Suppanckick. Pub. Com. A LETTRR FROM A NOVICE. At the laat meeting of the "Strug glera" I waa accepted aa one of them. The only regret I have to offer Is that I neglected joining the "Strug glers" much sooner. I must say thst I had a very enjoyable evening snd I look forward of having the pleas are of sttondlng a groat many more of the meetings. Important an nouncemento were brought out l>> Bro. Lokar. our Président, who 1« »117 Ive speaker. It tainly wsTTsurpriae for me to «met so many congenial people, with eom of whom I had the pleasure of msk tng my first acquaintance. I under stand the name "Stragglers" was adopted from the fact that they he* some very hard straggles to atart thia organisation, but from what I have aeon ao far. the day Is not fsr away whoa the membership will grew to such a proportion that the nam* "Stragglers" will be out of order. The club constata of many jelly good members, who at U crack" to inga. In general, all the of a select type, feel oa page 7) The Bohunks By Lotila Adamič. m. Two decades ago most of the Bo-bunks came to America intending to ,uy two or three yeare, four at the post, work to the limit of their endurance at whatever they might find, Mve every cent poasible, and then, returning to the old country, pay the debt on the old place, buy a few additional fielda and head of cattle, and start anew. But actually only a small proportion of them went back. In the old country the man probably had a wife or a punca to whom he bad sworn everlasting fidelity and promised to think of daily. But he was always a strong, viril he-man, and if he remained true to his vow (as a rule he did), hia womanleas existence soon became untolerable. He yearned for hia fair Marichka or Yova with a great yearning, and soon or late he sent her a ticket to join hint. She came, perhaps with two or three little Bohunks; if she was only his girl and married him here, she soon bore him a few. In either case, saving anything from hia wages immediately became a difficult matter. Working conditiona often changed overnight; there were etrikea and lockoute; the family which increased regularly every ten months, had to be moved from one State to another. To return to the old country thus became a hopeless dream. He was caught in America. If he had no wife or girl to send a ticket to, he began to look about in the colony or he put a wife-wanted ad in a Bohunk paper, which presently led to the same difficulties. And if he took to sin, he apent most of his pay on scarlet women and the rest—unless he was luckier than he was wise — he had to hand over to quacks for treatment. In any case he usually kept on digging coal and ore, or working in the steel-mills or some other kiitf of mills, or in the dockyards or forests, or on construction jobs from Portland to Portland. Gradually he abandoned all hope of returning home, even for a visit, and strove solely to make a living, watching for a chance to get out of the dirty, unhealthy and hazardous work in the mines ant) mills and into something better. Perhaps he started a saloon, a grocery-store, a butcher shop, or an undertaking parlor, or bought a farm. If unmarried, he maybe joined the Army or became a hobo. Unlike most of the other immigrants, especially the Scandinavians, the Irish and the Germans, most of whom entered the country intending to settle, the Bohunks usually had little interest in American institutions and politics, even after they gave up the idea of returning home. Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons, when they came together, the talk was largely about affairs back in their Balkan villages; their nows-papers devoted most of their space to clippings from the small-town sheets of Southeastern Europe. Of late yeara this interest in the old country has declined, chiefly be cause during the war the Bohunks received little of the more intimate new* from their native places; while since the war, both because of the new Immigration laws on this side and the changed conditions on the other, few new immigrants have come from Czachoalovakia, Yugoalavia and Poland. But in their inmost thoughts, the majority of them who came here as adults, no matter how long ago, are «till more in the old country than in America; and so they are common-!y looked upon with great disfavor by Américanisation evangelists, Ku Klux-klaners, and 100% Americans f'nerally. Of the Slavic groups, the Slovenes the most assimilative, more so th»n the Bohemians, who, not unlike the hated Germane and Hungarians, ,r« extremely chauvinistic, although ■■ naturalized citizens they are usually active in civic and political af-f«'ra. This marked interest of the miaa-Americans in the public ,lf* of their adopted country ia perhaps not due ao much to their cultural euperiority, of which they are very p nuciou« and proud, aa to their clan-N»hness, which aurpaeses even that the Swedes and the Norvegiana, and causes them to live In large, eom-P»«t colonies whose leading Ugh ta are Americanized go-getters. ore the war, most of the Bo-hunks had little interact in learning V** Knglish language. It was not nec-"»••ry for them to know It. In the •Wis and mines the boeees knew their Electa; i„ thf Uorm o», could, if r,"l he, point at things they wanted; ,n »he courte they employed intor-; ' " Today this ls true no longer. >n the majority of Caech, Pollah and W'»iav families English is spoken 'dually, a I oh t ugh only the children, M • rule, speak it well. The Bohunks •"-sinning to vanish 1« the Melt-p"t- They are even Americanis-lf|r their names: Zima becomes Wlnt-K B*lko, White, Petrovié. Peters, and > rt«>vec Wlilowhy or Wlltostoeek. ta not unusual for Bohunk-Americaas eo attain to public office. ' *gh of rourae they do net mar tt OS frequently aa the German-, ^•nd.navlnn. and lriah-A *"«t of those who do ee are *«neee mi a * Chamber of or Rotary gatherings ' r Croat picnic. IV— tremendous Christianising agent. In an interview he testified that he had become a better Christian through his contact with it. IV. For years after the Bohunks began coming to America in great numbers, they were, with few exceptions, low-paid manual laborers, jjerforming the most dangerous and dirty taaka. There were only a few missionaries, parish priests, office clerks, saloonkeepers and other such men of ease among them, and there arer not many, shoe makers, blacksmiths and tailors. But dwring the war some of the laborers who took the trouble of learning English beeante bosses, and others went into business. Several Czechs and Slovenes and one or two Croats have become millionaires in banking, manufacturing and storekeeping. A number have achieved prosperity rum-running and bootlegging on a large scale. Before prohibition thousands became relatively prosperous as saloonkeepers. When the immigration was at its height, the saloon and the church, with the former usually having the better of it, were the centers of the Bohunk colonies. The saloon was no mere drinking-place, but a "hording gavz" (boarding-house) equipped to cater to most of the needs of the colony. There one could not only drown one's sorrows and meet one's fellows; one could also buy a steam chip tickets and money-orders for folks in the old country, play poker, eat, neck a girl, subscribe to newspapers, pay one's lodge and elub dues, and — if the saloonkeeper was on friendly terms with the priest, which was not unusual — even one's church dues. The saloonkeeper was often a go-getter of no mean order. He was a jolly fellow who knew all the mem bers of the colony by their first names, had a glad hand for the humblest working-stiff, and if the latter got into trouble with the police, in tervened on his behalf. The men re ceived their mail addreeaed in Ms care. Ueually ke was a nptary pub lie. He had his own accordion-play era and sew that his customers had female company. Now, with the saloon gone, the meet successful public enterprise in every Slovene, Slovak or Croat commun ity in America, as in the old country, ia the Catholic church. In many cases the parish priest end his sexton have taken over such side-lines of the sa loon-keeper as selling money-orders and steamship tickets. Most colonies are split into two antagonistic camps; the church members and the onbeliev ers, mainly Socialists. Each baa Me own lodges, clubs, singing societies and social affairs. Thf unbeliever«, of course, are in a minority and largely ineffective. On election day they vote for the Socialist and Communist candidates, and en their club-room table Ue such subversive publications aa Proletarer, Proeveta, the New Mae-aea. the Daily Worker, the Weekly People, the Nation, and many u»c Haldemen-Julius Monthly. In the ether camp, life revelvce entirely around the chevrh. The alien Catholic parish»«, with their pare-ehiel schools, arc strongholds of nse-Calike in the oM country. of There ia a third group or, rather, mob —perhaps stronger numerically than the other two put together, but unorganised. It is made up of loot, loose souls, not exactly infidel, but keeping out of the church; yokels inflated with the conceit born of the American idea of equality, distrust-ful of everything but the moat ob-vioua fakes; and uneducated lot in whom ignorance and prejudice create a formidable combination. All theae groups are reflected » nearly a hundred Bohunk-American newspapers and magazines: with ono or two exceptions, all very dull and afraid to print a line that may disturb any reader's prejudices. The American hundred-percenters who pe riodically cry out againat the ainiater radicalism of the foreign-language preaa do not know what they are talking about Most of the Bohunk papers are as conservative aa (and even more stupid than) the Los Angeles Times. Thsy discuss only the most obvious phaaes of American life. Even the moat advanced and daring among them, for example, are unaware of what is going on in the field of American letters. A few know of Upton Sinclair and Jack London, but this is largely through translations printed in the old country; of Dreiser, O'Neill. Stephen Crane, Cabell, Sherwood Anderaon, Robinson and Sinclair Lewis they have no notion. In the same way, the Bohunk editors betray only the vaguest knowledge of American politics. They write nothing likely to put a strain upon the brains of their readers. The reason for all this is not far to seek. These papers, like most other papers, are published primar ily to make money for their owners. Not a few of them are advertising sheets owned by money-order brokore and steamship agcncics. The comps- and the prospers best pleases the ignorant majority. Most of the editors are intellectually only slightly above their readers, and so have no trouble producing the sort of papers they please. I paint a black picture. I look for a silver lining. Beside the two or three scientists li have mentioned, I can think only of a few fine Czech and Yugoslavs scattered over America. In proportion to the number of Bohunks in the country there are very few people whose names would be recognized by even the best informed American reader. But, as I ly Americans and go among the Bohunks only to ask for their support on election day, in return for which they occasionally elevate a* few of their fellow Dalmatians or Slovaks to the honorable poets of policemen, street-sweepers or dog-catchers. Bohunk mayors, city councilmen and members of State Legialature are not uncommon in Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Minnesota. The Slovenes had a hangman in Chicago, and a Czech Jew ia now in the House of Representatives at Waahington. But as politicians they are usually not very adroit, the Slav is too sentimental, naive and honest a soul for such things, even after he has gone through the mill here. A great deal of water will have to flow down the Potomac before the four or five million Bohunks give America a La Guardia, a Berger or even a Magnus Johnson. The best-known Slavs in the United SUtes are few scientists, notably the Czech biologist Ale« Hrdliéka and the two Serb physicists, Nikola Tesla and Michael Idvorsky Pupin. Tesla and Hrdlióka are recognised leadera in their respective fields; abaorbed in their work, retiring, modeat and un-mercenary. Of Tesla, even a good many Yugoslava are unaware. Pupin, on the other hand, is no mere scientist, he is also the author of "From Immigrant to Inventor", which won the Pulitzer Prize and was a bestseller a few years ago. He was a powerful factor in the winning of the War for Democracy and influenced the proceedings of the Versailles Con-ference. He corresponded with Wood row Wilson and once received a letter tU. _ th , fUpc. It « & «s.«».«» as a Christian prophet and Moral Influence. In this respect, indeed, he outshines even the iUustrious Mil-likan. Last year he published a book on 'The New Reformation," in which he set out to show that science is a FROBYITJ Thoughts on Liberty In my first contribution. I disclosed the sinister purpose of the twofold question propounded to me by my worthy critic, who harbors and lo- membership their reasons for making their recommendations; (c) The members are deprived of the educational advantages, first, in setting forth their arguments in written language, secondly, reading the bore under the deluaion that he Is .. »"«testions and reasons of other special ambaaaador sent directly from heaven to this earth to be the sole savior of the oppressed and downtrodden masses. I then stated, that by answering that trickery question, I subjected myself to the consequences resulting from self-praise in or-der that Liberty and Democracy shall not vanish from the SNPJ. Liberty which permits opan and free diecoarae on all aubjecta ia the only iaetrumeat which strikea at the root of all evil. This principle has been repeatedly proven by historical facts. All great democracies, ancient, medieval, and of modern time huve perished when laws were passed which stiffled freedom of speech and of aaaemblage. This is true of the Greek republic, the Roman republic, the First Freneh republic, and of every other democracy which failed. Liberty, freedom, and democracy are not empty phraaes, the opinion which my worthy critic possesses; in fact, thoae words stand for definite principles, with meaning aa clear as daylight. These meanings can be escort-ained by reading the contributions of noted writers on these subjects, or by reading the definitions in reliable dictionaries. Labor, which thru its own efforts has built to itself a living monument to commemorate its progress in the well known Americas Federatioa of Labor and ita affiliated organisations and In several other Independent kindred organisations like The Railway Brotherhoods, and the Amalgamated Clothing Workera Union, has been striking for the past fifty years thru these lmArumei\talltleh against the root of all evil. Orgaataed labor thru Ita unions haa brought great benefits to the organised and unorganized workingmen in the form of higher wages, better working conditions and better laws which proved to be great blessing to the oppressed and downtrodden maaaea. Theae organ isatlona are still laboring to raise the standard of living of the oppresred and downtrodden masaca. Their ultl mate aim ls complete Industrial eman I cipation. There ia no exeuae for ono who claim to be a champion of the rights of the oppressed and down trodden masses for not belonging to a labor union. Every worklngman can aid organised labor in achieving have hinted, America holda not a few obscure Bohunks, usually workmen of V^le^he buys I raiUral UanWs who era well-read TÏMt T****? ^Uy> radical leanings, who are well-read and devoid of illusions about the buncombe handed out by the newspapers. Unfortunately, the Bohunks, along with the other aliens, are gradually disappearing in the Melting Pot. Mont of the older ones were like O'Ne ill's Yank; they did not "belong/1 America lured them over by the million; she needed their hands more, than they needed her dollars, and made use of them. In her mines and mills she killed them by the hundreds, crushed their bodies, robbed them of their best human qualities, made thom into machines, into slaves. Although of the lowest strata of society, they brought with them not only strong backs, but also much spiritual energy. But America wanted only their brawn. They dug much of her coal and ore, helped to down her forests, and poured her steel; every skyscraper in America holde frozen in ita framework a deal of Bohunk energy. Their sons arc garage mechanics, soda-jerks, milkmen, office clerks, salesmen of vacuum-cleaners—Americans all, future Kiwanlans, Elks, Ku Kluxsrs. Their daughters are laundry girls, shop girls, and stenographers, and each ia doing her best to look like Norma Sheerer. ■> One night about six years agí, staying in a hotel on St. Clair avenue in Cleveland, which has a large Yugoslav colony, I was awakened by a party of Carniolans paaslng below, singing a familiar Slovene song. I went to the window. They stopped on the corner and sang stanza after stanxa. They had, apparently, had a few drinks, and felt sentimental. A street-car rattled by; a moment latet two speeding automobile« almost collided. In the distance somewhere a locomotive clanged end whistled. They sang well, but I wished they would stop end go on. The song would heve sounded beautiful back in some quiet village in Slovenia, but here in Cleve. land, In America — no. Another street-car thundered by. The brakes of an automobile squealed. Then s policeman came from acrocs the street and told the metodista that unless they shut up at once and moved on he would run them in. They were, It appeared, disturbing the peace. Whrre the heil did they think they were, esyhow! Back In the old coun try?—(Am Mercury.) CUDDY IIA HEB A LI. TRAM MING Cuddy. Pa.—I've made a little song for the Lodge Ne. 910. SNPJ. which le really meant for our baseball team. Mag ii to the tene cf "Let Me Call You Sweetheart t Caddy Junior Ye« are the beet team yet. We had good times always. We will net seen forget. In every game yen've ployed, «Ireu've dene your beet, , Cuddy Jenier baseball team. You're the beet team yet! Me« thee K eue ir. A junior member. Lodge SI* »MPJ. commodity, he should demand only union made goods. Whep my worthy critic will be a member of s trade union and when he shall cloth his body from head to foot with union made goods, then he will be striking effectively at the root of all evil And when his sold shall be so satur ated with the spirit of labor, then he will not make suoh recommendations which object is to hinder and retard the Free Preee and to degrade the masaee to their,lowest stage of civil Isation, by fleecing them out of tholr educational advantages, and of th" little liberty which they now possess Under our present by-laws, section 17 of article XXXIX, which is the one that my worthy critic desires to amend, the Convention of the 8NPJ can discuss only such questions of dispute and importance which have been made issues in the official or gan between Conventions. Under our present system, the By-law Commit tee, which, by the way, is composed of three members, must strictly ad here to this principle. They cannot add any suggestion of their own, un less they first discussed them in the official organ. This by-law protects the Interests of the members against the menaces arising out of dishonesty of purpose conceltness of design, falae repreeen tation, selfish ulterior motives, and against illogical and irrational pro-Dositions. Why does it do so? Because the discussions .on amendments and alterations of the policies and by-laws are taken out of dark, closed, secret halls, and are placed Into the open light of day, where each member has the right to make his recommendations thru the organ, and where every member can read it for hlm-aelf. If a recommendation which is made Is objections I to some other member, he has the opportunity to set for his objections Immediately. Thua the By-law Committee has the advantage and the opportunity to read the both aides of • question. Thus It can properly analyse It, and then make sueh recommendations to the Convention which It beet aees fit. The membership and the delegate« have the advantage of reading both sides of the queetion. end have sufficient time to analyse and etudy them out, and cap check upon the By law Committee as to Ha efflei eery. If our pre—m proccedure is changed, and open and free discus-eioa is barred, then the follewiag evils will be born, which mey become so serious that some day the MNPJ shall have a mandarin of officers end committeemen who will think that they are the 0NPJ, while the bership ie ealy the stratum which they rest, the« kllUag the very soul of the KNPJ the active Individual members. (a) The by-law committee Is deprived of the benefits of reading ar funseats of both eidee of the que* members, thirdly, of comparing their Ideas and reasons with those of other members. (d) The members, delegates, and convention are deprived of the check of efficiency upon the By-law committee. (e) The members and the delegates are deprived of their control ever the amendments, because now they know before the convention convenes that ths issuss will be at the convention, but, if the recommenda* tione shall be mailed to a committee, the members will be in the dark as to the proposed changes, as they would have to compare In detail the new by-laws with the old ones. How many members, lodges, or delegates will do that? If a member mails his recommendation to the committee, what would prevent that committee from saying that they never received his recommendationsT They eould reject the recommendations entirely regardless of their merltous value. Ths member would have no avenue open to get hia tdeae before the membership, and the membership would bo deprived of the fruits of his labor. The by-law commlttoe, under the proposed plan of my worthy critic, would be a law unto itself, and would be In a position to pull the wool over the eyes of the membership. History proves that suoh has been the case where by-laws were made in cloaed and aeeret halls, regardless of the site of the committee, whether It was composed of three wise men or twelve wlae men. While on the other hknd, history haa proved that the best method to insure honesty «if purpose, sincerity of conviction, fair and square deal to all Is to have free and open discussions whs're the work is done in the clear light of day and where every msmber.knows just what la going on. There is an old adage which thru generations and generations of ex* perlence has proved to be a living truth—a truth that shines as bright as the stars during a clear nightt "That a fool can ask more questions In one minute than the most enlightened man can answer In a year." Because of this great living truth, 1 must adjourn this session until next week. Richard I. gavertalL. STRUGLKMH' NIGHT PARTY. Colllawood, O. — Hello, folks! This Is station STRUG GLKRH, number 614 SNPJ. We had a vary large crowd at our party. Wo had dancing from 8 to II p. m. and then after 11 p. m. everybody was aaksd to get around the tables and eat. After everybody got through eatlns. Bro. "Undy" Lokar made s brief speech; he told us that wc were the largest English-speaking lodge of the SNPJ, with a total membership of 266 members, and our lodge only a little over s year old. Next he told us thst wo slso won the 94* Lov-Ing Cup, donated by the Cleveland SNPJ Federation. The Cleveland SNPJ Federation is holding a banquet at the time they are going to present the cup to us Don't forget, Strugglers, get prepared for another ail night party within a short time. The deto Is yet Undo elded. Next was a speech by Joe Fifolt of the Comrades. He didn't have much to say, but he wished he could meet Undy looker In Judge Corlett'* office some dsy. Why? I don't kao* Bro. Prlmoshic, also a member of Comrades, gave us g little talk shout Cleveland Journal; wished that more Strugglers would subscribe for the ruM paper, lie also congratulated the Four Horsemen and the rest of the trugglers for making such a progress within such a short time. The last speaker of the evening was Bro. Kramer, a young member of the Comrades. You should have heer him speak In Slovenian; he spoke aa if he would Juat came from Europe last week. He atill has the old Slovenian spirit in him. That's the obi spirit, Kramer, never be aehemcd of your mother's language. After the mock-wedding ceremony a pillow dance took place and laeted 'till I .'10 a. m. From then on we had dancing till eerly Sunday morning when the sun was coming out. At this party we had Kippers of Akron, O., Comrades, Progressives and Loyalltos. Don't forget, Stragglers; July 16th Strugglers end MV boj" outing et Madison, O. Mruggiers play Comrades at this outing; If there Is any* body that ran bent the Struggle'» la anything at any time, I'll ewallow my Adam's apple, Freak J. Keae. A LRTTKR FROM A NOVICE (Continued from page 0.) KRNOSHA FALLS BEFORE W At'KKG AN. The heavy hitting Waukegan out* fit celebrated* Independence day by defeating Ken&aha, their bitter rivals fur the lead In the SNPJ indoor throughout the entire game and wa« league. Waukegan was In the lead at no time ip danger of losing. Skoff with two trlpples, and Novak with a tripple and double were the leading hlttera for the wlnnera, while R. Pensa and Puhesek starred for the loeers. wattasuAN tie» an. a. a. s. Usnlw. 8b .............4 t Hkoff. is .....<..,;..........a a Nuvsh. U ....................I a Nsevtlr. If ....................• I ivwrc. «I ................I a Korvnln. rf , ,1 0 r. SelMMlvr, p ......... ......4 e a. UtbiMtor. rf. p .............» 0 Kervnahsn. t . 4 I tkrwl. r» ....................8 a Messe, Is .................... 4 I TMIsU .................... 40 IS asNoaaA •<>■ Otisr. I* ,,... I'avlls. 8b ,,, P»hm. lb .... Pofclepk, a. rf torcsns. m .. Msuarr. lb ,, INulloH, ra .. a. Haftia. af Kraal. If .... Sari*, a..... AS S. . 4 I a a a i s s s a a a 1 IB H. I S s I ..............4 ......¿i......1 ..............a ......»,.....,4 ..............8 ..............8 ..........,,.,» ......i.......• ..............I 0 ........i.....I • .............84 4 be laalaaa i K. — • e o a i saos — W. - I t I I I I I i i - II III lluublaa UaitUir, Navsb, Nasada, S- Habua-ter (81, Kwramiksn, (Mar. Msuaar tTripU«! i Nuvsb. abuff 18), K. IVnae. IN.hia.-b, -HeyaC In Wsubaesn. tlsanalala* Nuvsb. limitira K. Ad lar st »tiste | J. K «talar u« tha John Rebiffer. TolaU e t « I o • s 4 4 4 CUDDY A. A. IIASKIIAI.L TEAM Caddy, Ps,- Hallo, folks! Here we are again. Play ball; batters up! "Strike one," said the umpire for a start when w* played the Canons-burg Cubs. In the flret Inning the downs went 1-l-S, The Cubs went in the field and gave Cuddy A. A. 4 runs In the first Inning, the score being 4-U In Cuddy's favor. The game was called off on account of rain. Then we tqok a train and Journeyed to the Waiter baeeball club, walloping the team by giving them s lieat 1 ng of 81 to 8. Cuddy Eagles came up Just to lose the game, the score being 18.11. Again we traveled to the great SNPJ team of Canons-burg Monday, June IS, I »est lug them for the first time In the score of 8*0. It didn't seam strange when we foun4 out who won, for look who was pitch* ing—'Frankle Bugs toy, a boy 16 years of age, pitchiog U strike outs and holding them down to 8 hits. Talk about Cuddy Eagles' flret baseman! Frank Stray, the sheik looking blonde, a—Weill It's 11 p. m. snd I must stop _Matthew Koss. C'OROJ j DEDOVA KLOBASA (b) The awabers ere deprived af their right to set forth to the .iAyaja.W^,^,----- . . .. ,. .yjggfl■ Prid« trenutek, n« val kdaj in ksko, ku lahko s periMem seftsl vase in strssoA na papir spominov in misli tako mnotino, kakor bi se bit cilran po£uaal. In kako sladko jo ¿ustvo, ko jih is-bira* kakor kmet filol: sa seme, za j«d ln za v smsti. Bil j« pri meni v gostah tak trenutek. Pri Isbiranju pa ml jo kar naprej bila |mh1 rokami klobaaa. "Nu, dobrot" sem do* jal, "pa klobasa 1" Prvi ¿itatolj: "Kaj Je klobasa proti večnosti ?" drugi ¿itateljt "O k lobanj se da menda samo klobasatl; Mto raje n« baremt" flitatolj t bolnim želodcem: "Nu, vtndar si Jo pokvaril fteloder s slabo klobaso t" Prvefa vpraAarn kar sedaj, čeprav bi ira moral Aele na koncu; "Kaj Je včaai večnost proti klobasi?" Za drugega pisati odgovor, nima smisla, ker ne bo bral, tretjemu |ia pravim, da Je Aa najbolj pogodil, čeprav mu Je t a4*roplanom tri dni do Istlne. * e Osnovna potega mojega enačaja Je krotkost, ki Je mitmla povtročila, da ml Je pred leti neka dama s« cerkvenimi vrati liadla okoli vratu. Kaj Aele so ml je pa včaai sunaj pripetilo, ai lahko po tem raskrltju vsakdo aam misli. Vendar pa mi vse ljubeznivosti mllostlvlh In pr«-n«inih niso mogle pregnati nezaupljivosti do ljudi In utrditi vere v njihovo lakrenoati katero mi Je t drznim urezom v mojo mlado dudo vcepil, oziroma pregnal ded, ' Daai Je od tistih doli minilo let za vse prste na rokah In na nogah in med njimi leta krvave groze, pusta kot koruznjsk, ki smo ga v njih stradali, se spole ter oe mey play golf and bers* minjsm celo, kakAen Je Ml krot-shoec, to uprelse the geud lodg* ef nJ|,# nij4 j„ VJJJC#< |g| mt, dedu ra- 17^4 *W*Mm9 U'\m v 'szkoeovanj« klobase, ka* 1 ^ .. ____i tero Je vsako nedeljo popoldne The leltietion Perty the Straggl*" . • ' . T . held Jene 80 pleaaed m* to a gr*at dobival za malico In ki Jih Je U-esteat Methiag pleaeed me better^O fiebeAko slastno gnal napra-»haa erhen our hoeocebte Preeiden< vm Kovačev Tone. * T»ato a^J. 1 b M «a proAnjo so kotček klobase rekel (vaake besede In vsakega flba Injam!): Co bol ples.'!, sicer ti no dam!" Nataknil J« kottek na vilice in mi ga kasol, ko sa:n cepetal pred njim "po amoiikansko", kakor me je bil naučil, zraven pa me je venomer preganjal: "Se, ie!" "Oče, ne morem več!" "Se telovadi! Nu. Ae telovadt, pa dobiA!" Telovadil sem, gledaje klobaso, in kar čutil sem jo fte v ustih : "Takole lepo na desno stran jo bom pomaknil in veliko kruha bom snedel zraven, ko Je tako dobra!" "Dovolj! Sedaj bomo pogledali, če si jo lasluiil. Co bo roka nesla vilice k tvojim ustam, ko bom zucopral, si jo zaslutil, £e ne, jo bom |ia sani pojedel." In začel je delati z vilicami hitre kroge med nama, pri tem • je pa brbral: "Coper, coperl nosi me noter t Hokus, pokus — ham!" In košček je Isglnll v njegovih ustnih. "Nisi je Ae saalulil. Se po kranjsko boA moral plesati. H«»A pa tale koAček dobil, ki je Ae večji!" "Se, Ao!" — me Je priganjal, ko sem spet tačel ceptati. "Sedaj pa Ae po kranjako. na okrog!" Ko me je Ispodneitlo, sem Ae telovadil, nato je bilo so-pet copranje, ki Je pa tudi no-slo koAček v dedova usta. "Oh, oče, vi nalaAČ ne daste meni! Saj nI treba ooprati, kar tako ml dajte, kakor v nedeljo." "Ne smem, ker sem sačel co-pratl, moram do sadnjoga koA-čka. Sele sadnjega ti lahko kar tako dam. Sedaj moral pa ie plesati!" Vsa klobaaa do zadnjega koi-čka Je bila ie izginila. Ko sem pa potem Istegnll roko, )e napravil to, kar Jo vzrok moje netaup-Ulvostl. Takole me je uaokal: "Toga koička ti |w ravno zato ne dam, ker si plesali Ali no vol, da Je le za velike groh? Mami bom povedal, da bol topen. — Klobaso7 Se malo not Palico!" Miallm, da sem tedaj nehal biti otrok. Med solzami sem zahll* pol: ""Oče! VI ste. . , vi ste, . . nič t Ko bom Jaz zldsl hlAo, bom na-rsdll okroglo, da ne boste Imeli kota v njej." "Ho, ho! Kam pa, Joiek, mali moftek?!" me je ujel za roko, ko aem hotel iz sobe k materi. "Poglej, koliko Je le klobase, to bova jedla, kaj!" In re* je bilo sedaj na krof-niku pol kloluise, česar nisem mogel razumeti. Posadil me Je na kolens, čeprsv sem se branil, da ga n« maram, in ml Je brž zamaill usta. Kmalu sva sklenila mir, za kazen dedu pa Je o-stalo v meni nezaupanje, da sem ga poslej po vsakem pri|M>vodo-vanjfl vpraAal: "AH res?" Marsikdaj pozneje amo ae smejali zaradi "okrogle hlle", ker Je deti rad pripovedoval, kako som ga bil ozmerjal. Navadno Jo končal: "Kolikokrat v ftivljenju mora človek le drugače plesati In telovaditi, pa zaatonj in le s "o-kroglo hiio" ne more zagroziti nagajlvcu!" KJ, dedek, kako res Je to! dries. Hurrah fer the "Strugglersf NAROČNIKI POZOR! Znamenje (June .10*2N) poteku ta dan. Ponovilo pravočasno, ia va« Hala 8« ustavimo. Ako lleta ne pre Joto-te, Je (tioifnif vstavljen, her al bU plačan. Ako b *aA IM plačan In g s ne prejmete. Je nagoto vstavljen valed napačnega naslova, pilile aam dopisni«* la aavodlte stari In aav| aaalnv. NaM saalopalkt aa val dr» Uveal tajniki In dragi saatofal kl, pri katerih lahke plalala naročnina. Naročnina sa cela Irlo jo $4.0t la aa pol leta pa M.OB. ftaal H. N. P. J. doplačajo |4.M m leta. sa pel lela 12.40. Za m sate (trica g« la (leara u lota 17.10, pol leta M. 7S. aa člane M ** Za Evrop« et a ne ga pal leta I4.M, so vas Mo po 19.00. ^Tednik stane sa Rvrapa $1.71 tadl Naročnina paAlJete aa POOOCILO O NAKAZANI BOLNI&KI PODPORI dM 28. Junije 1928. šk Sr. Ima Maaa 1 Praal Cla4*4 ............. k tt 111 > .. -9 II Jaaapl ■ mana .,..,....,.... t Hm ,.,.,.......7,. .v'. 1» J «M h UaMta .............. .... A. Otaarlaa .......... .... M Juarv b Tri ako ............. . •«. M Jaha lalahar .............. .... *era* JI J—mi 1 uorM ............. i Ola— *4»k .......... M J M. »i Aaaa 1 {{«Trau* .... A Mata OMak ............. Marita Oaaha*tMi .......... Aataala žatlM ............ Mm 41 Frmmk mpss ............... Klakaia ............. ... Mary Kiahafa ............. • -« 41 Marti, Spater .............. AL ** Sa» IM Mil» KmUMM IM MIh« £•» ..... M9T Ti ILM Fraat UtMlM liM IM «te(M lAuin mm *»n j. t.m i- UM lUr» Mrarteh r. TfM 14 M MM 4 IM 4 IM im ww AJvte H 1*4 trk Ja ft .M * MM ILM rr m IM 4»m 4m UM M Ctrtetta« VMM MM UM •TM MM ILM JMU !„......„..,,(.. rnah HuUWaik .1......... •1 AnaW MmIu Man HruU .. Mih« V Mitch M«a Spra jw VlMNt CM .......... Mary ratetet .......... J ahm mt Gimp* ........ Wiilteai J. PataaMjrrtet oHMMI^ Wwt^mf ' 0»ä»p»0f0«< MC Vateatia ...» MM Nel teW» ......... UM Janko Sateriah ...... MM M« Aaarte Mihla*4l4 .... MM rraah SapaalU ..... UM Mi «laaev^h Bata........ UM Mt rraah ........ UM MI Kalharli m tSaa" UM Jaarpta Oataraa ...... MM 4M r*tar I •Met ........ MM Itirph Supaneh „„* UM Jaaaph MarMUa ..... UM Mary 1 alaai ........ TIM Iraa T. Larliti ...... 41.M Oaaraa i, KraMtertet UM 4M Müh« t ialntk ,,,..... MM Mm PvMaS ........ IIM Aal«e AeBi ........ Ster« Arh ........... MM 4U lUlMhatl UM AatM Kahla .v!!!!!! IM Laha t raiiah 4,,,,,, S4M 41t Slafaaa K«rpl*alkar MM Stelaaa Kaprlvnlkar ft M Jaaaph Saay ........ UM Kmaat Rotil ,.A>... MM Jaaaph Šalil ........ MM 4M Slanh" Oatailrh ..... UM J«rph Mlialtarteh .. UM Bpira ariretaaptek MM Mtttiarl Ith uk t teh .... MM Milan Utato« ........ It M 4M John MMal ......... MM «U Mary BpraJ« ........ •IM Marita Msel ........ UM Katarin« M« laja .... MM Th.au« SpraiU ...... UM MM UM MM MM MM MM UM UM IM UM UM šk*. Ima «-r 444 fiaat Motea Vate* .. StaaiMaa i.uhtea Slialteh Kattea MMal«t 4M JM«eta Altea ■22ST 4tl Aram KarrIM .! 4M Aataa KanmaK b«4 AaSMIJ Vajaa.il . ia TrWvt4 Jaata J. aha Nihala MiOa (Muitk , 4M Fraafc Volh ..... 4M Kraata Vira at ... 4M Kraata mpur . •M Martla Parrari . Kraat tlita« ... rtartea üMte* Oriandi OaM4 1 I ■!■ -i ET SREDA, 11. JULTJA. Sc priporočam rojakom! r» m mm Ujm mm mm mm TIM ilm UM John Mlteti« MM MM UM UM MM MM TIM MM I Li IM IM tTM •IM TM UM III MT MIMT Vajprtet MIMT Vajarteh MM MM »TM I mm um UM UM KM •IM MM mm wm um MM um mm tim um T4.M mm m.m mm tim um ILM um • M mm mm IIM um 1m.m «im mm MI CvMb* IM «UV« ....... . JMM Vuiovteh mi MI Bateff .. Jak ..... UwntM flniiia. tajnih bsl. nMMta POJAfiNILO DKUBTVE.4IM TAJNIKOM W POŠILJATELJEM RAZNIH NAZNANIL mm mm MM U.M MM M -.0 um um mm um •m mm mm mm mm m.m mm m.m m.m mm um mm •4M (in pošljete Um Pmn tel kakeriaakoH MMBfti Hi ubrale o smrti, tedaj veetej pa vejta v planu, ali «elite lineU all kef aaVadoe ie ftriobiuM kot aa> to«MM> la better ee tak« pa Mete Imeti oo c^^o vi^Co runlli Lni^ii iii dra«lk stvari, Je pa te egiaa, ee Ija aa fleae la ea aoflaae. Na* dalje velja Me tudi ce nunw prireditve» ««eUc«. ekode. itd Veelej je traka povedati aU ho aavadno iaealkaruke veet."tud v takem elotaju ee ee navada« veet, neredi atrar bolj ne krat* ko In ne pove le>aSkejil dH. i«i MttaM M« afera»! BRYANT B'LOWKY i« i« Miuj tcdMT ia poletna pot» bo pri kraju. Vendar j pa lam Aa vssk rojak priliko, da m pridruži enemu ed naiib akapnlh potovanj In ao tako okoriati na ugodno-atih, Id Jih lata nudijo. Saturnia na 14. julija: Ta nori paralk ima rabiti do Trata 12 dni in nudi Jako lopo vežntol one. ki ao radi daljo čaaa na vodi | ia poceni vožnjo aa ono. ki imajo ve» like družin«. Pripravlja ae več J* eku-piaa rojakov m ta datnm. O* I RUDOLF J. JINDRA plumbar m la drago aa» m gratfe la vn draga k» «udi aa aaihi kplačilo od naga do dvsfe in. PROLJBTAREC I» aloveoako gladi* eocialiatt. čne stranke v Ameriki. v«ak delavne la rojak, ki ae aaaima aa aodaliaea, bi ga moral ¿itati, ki----' " $3.00 ai $1.75 aa psi leta. Naalov: PROLRTAREC, MNi.aaa. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS knjtfl v peolopjn & M. p. J. MSI SL HamBn Ava., CUcago. it Lavadalo MU aS pa Lnradalo HU Pariš na 16. julija: Na tem aannmn la priljubljenem parnika ae vrli nafte zadnjo poletno ekapao potovanje. Kakor aa vaa dru ga potovanja velja tndl n to potovanje pravilo: Prej ko ao kdo prlglaei, bolJM proetor dobi. TUDI OBRNITE SB NA NAB: a) kadar pošiljate deaar v etari kraj aU kadar ga dobavljate is kraja; b) kadar rabite pooblaetilo. kupno pogodbo, iajave ali kako dnge no-larako Uotino; c) kadar žeUU dobiti kako oeebo Is starega kraja, ali kadar imate kak drag posel s starim krajem. Vse poMJke naalovite aa Slovoasko SLOVENSKE MATERE, ki šalite povečati vate snanje in ko-Ut čiteti koristno knjigo, si lahko naroČite Slovansko sdrpvniiko knjige n šeosko. Ta knjiga optenjs človo. ški život la delovanje rasnih «ga-sov, o nosečnosti, porodih la o rasnih telesnih, kako »draviti la veliko dragih stvari. Vssšajs votfko rasnih slik | Vsaka Slovoaka morala M bnoM te kailgo. OsaajsUJS. Naročite te-[koj. Naslov: Krt. U. Souaup, S117 So. Osetral M Avo.. Cblssgo. U1 IMPORTIRANE KOSE la drago orodje kmb ■ rfnimm «n nruttm«, mu UMM to M Klm Sal«........ Uii i fcm . rimikl m................... {t ; Km* ppdtpmkm. H ta II prnltmr 4,lg.. tl u •f ..................................I .m •"iK 4?, we,,..........____t' H .............I .M ...................... M — ..... ......I1.M MATH. PEZDIR, Boa 772. City HsS SU. Now York. N. T. t ZAKMJŠEK & CEŠARK 465 Want 42nd Street, 1 NEW YORK, N. Y. Tiskarna S. N. P. J. SPREJEMA VSA V TISKARSKO OBRT SPADAJOČA DELA Tiska vabila za veselice4 in shode, mitnice, časnike, knjige, koledarje, letake itd v slovenskem, hrvatskem, slovaškem, deSkem, nemškem, angleškem jeriku in drugih VODSTVO TISKARNE APELIRA NA ČLANSTVO S. N. P. Jn DA TISKOVINE NAROČA V SVOJI TISKARNI One ifnntM.'. unijsko delo prve vrate. V« pojainila daie vudatvo tiskarne Kh a. hif.riMcU. a. tam sr noiiK na Zruo trnu vsa ustmkna p»))asnii.a S. N. P. J. PRINTERY 26&7.S9 So Lowitdalo Ansn CHICAGO. ILL. TRINIRJEVO GRENKO VINO r • t . • '» • najbolj naravna pomot ca redno delovanje želodea. Dnevi počitnic bo preveč važni, da bi ai Jih zagrenili s želodčnimi neredi in njih poiledicami. Slabo raipoloženje. nervosnoat in ■pložna slabost hitro isglne, sko vzamete Trinorjevo grenko vino. Pri vMk lekarnarjih. — (Adv.) Pri|as*n Pkeao Irvfln IMS R. K ANTON ZORNIK Pa. ZASTAVE regsllje, prekoramnlee in trakove, daljo, pravo glaaae Vls-trole In Victor pložče v vaeh jezikih. Ure, diamante, prstane, veri-Žice, itd. V trgovini nsd te let. Ceno smerae, postrežba točna. IVAN PAJK 24 Mala 8t. Conemsugh, Pa. V IN IZ Jutoslavlja Miri* Charhaarsa to Bitnm na najvatja« In n«)kHr«ilaai Mnikra paralk« coLuinaue aU a Sradnil »arnlki M HU. SAMO T DNI NA OCBANU. I ■ vrat na kabin, runta. VOZNI USTKa ZA TJA IN NAZAJ PO ZNIŽANI CKNL Za mjmalla m ohralta n»i Malne aMtapalha, ali aa 1M N. LaSalla StiMl. CMICAGO. II.L. NORtH GERMAN DA SKUHAŠ DOBRO PI-VO, PISI PO NAfiB PRODUKTE. Ismmo v salogi slad, hnolj, sladkm la vae drago potrebščine. Poskusite In ss prepričajte, da Js doma pri nas | kuhani ve&Qp Is aalMStjši la najeo nejžl. Oroeerijam, sladššlšarjsai te v pro- poet pri večjih aaiošUIk Pišite pa| informaoljs aai * FRANK OGLAR, «4ei Bnperier Ai žpno MAAAA aa^Mka MUfW f I M I f po W MeV Hv ln wilHl aa—nadih, ali mIi.U . ah* *aa Mi tat M aaah «h Ml ! aaSaM. »"lam a* laaiM» HmM aa fraiiM AattaaM Oa. pa Ii stalim aiHi 4 UraataJ*. a, h*a 4**1«.. M mmpm*0 V (parila aH a*, pallitto pm U i»ih»lata AIM ara* al« la «aa ha* a*a *v4rN paaha^h m alpM*lil aa4»ha. t«4l ah« a4a ahapali aaS «aahl« aim. ataMa. pMMa pa M pMlato n.eajl h«pao št itiani avron t now vi m arth m a co mm r r*«atiM utto. Ml Mtaaara IMvm«. a. t. » ■* ——n................. DR. KOLER 638 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. somi SLOVBNSBO «.ovonici-i soaav. nat trnciAUsr Možain ooLBZNi Dr. aatar Ja aai- •o4hth h 11. Ml. SMraplJaaJa hr*l Mr^k. . M^ hi .a i, M 4r. paW. IIa ata Mh,r(k. pm erla. I I* i.4tatll h«i«a. bar la Vaa M4ha haliaal hrl Na I*. ^H4lte la n •««•ia. M MhajM. «Mm« toa M Mm aa»a4 earraU. all <~4mm h IIa mmän^m v M Mr hraa upu i^Ji awWia. M par«a«Ma bafa. Kaa v kri4« ta hrto. ta rMMta laSi prtjmHwB*^M4„ MSrartM . ,1||„\7, O*. arW#t*a. Ihrafla M 41 aa. ha4aa ^ •M.I. hi aaatMMf mm ^ mSmtIm v hrakhaM Mm la al ,>, _ iki »raja. t'raMa Ol ai U » ta 1 NMrlJa al K Sa I iMte aa aalogi šs aad 14 Igt IAM0IIKE vaeh vrst ia kraajsko la dhramatUhoi «rl te fttirivrstee, dvakrat, trikrat la štt-rikrat uglašeno. Tmarn aa salogi tndi kovtekn, glasove, novo gotove mohovo In drago posamesns dste. Cene her-monikam sam anatao sniSnL Pišite po cenik net ALOIS 8KULJ 72-23—65 Place Brooklyn, N. T. Mini sastepalk in saloftalk LUBASOVIH HARMONIK v Združenih Dršavnh. Dr.Lortaz U1 Psaa Ava. PIHobarik, Pa EDINA AGENTURA ZA VSO ABIERIKO ZA .STAROKRAJSKE KOSE IN DRUGO ORODJE ■ Plankače. ročno kovane is finega Jekla v Jugoslaviji, ta ^M malo sa deeno roko po U.Of, tf veliko po UM. H __ Nad 26 tisoč itarokrajakih kos smo raspiodsU in poakužnja Jo pokasala, da koso svans "KOMET* M> najmočnejše ia imajo rešilo, Id Jim ga ni para, Jl ........t« Jih mi popolnoma Jamčimo, kakor todi vas dru- go orodje. Z naročilom požljite denar sli poštno nakaznico, poštnino plačamo mi. Cene so: Komet koeo s rinko ln Idjučem, 2« do 88 palcev dolge pe__$2*0 Ako vxamete 6 kos skupaj, damo po.-------------»M Kom Poleranke, bolj oske, ssmo 30 do 88 palcev dolgo, po_1A0 6 koa skupaj damo po .............................. ............._, ..............,.. u» K osliča, lepa is jeeenovega leaa, po.---------------------------------------------- 1.76 Oiemild po................................................................................ BOc Klepalno orodje, ročno kovano, težko, p*...... , ,„„„., „.......„„.„- tOO Bruaitai Bergamo kamni, veliki po 76c, ta mali po-------------------- ¿0 □rablje, prav močno izdelane, ročno delo po___________________1.75 llotlke, ročno kovane, prav fine vrste, po................ „,.„„.„,,, , - 1J0 -------, avM.w mvTmuv, ¡ßimw lin« rraie, po........................................ i.w ßrpi. veMId ss klspat po $1.00. Ribsšai sa repo, ročnega izdelka«. 1A0 Plankače sa teaanjo po------------------CfJO in po 480 Iiterne stoklsnice $1^0, dvoliterno po.__________110 UMri krožniki (talarji) is Ribnica, veliki po______1.10 Pri naročilu napišite ss naslov samo: STEPHEN STONICH, Bok 368, Chlsholm, Minn. TeL Cravfevd 448« MATTHEW J. TÜRK Real Estate, Loans and Insurance JAVNI NOTAR MU & Lawndale Ave., CUcaa* Dt erodaja peeeetev, somlJIM la dela aa teaaj in sa stori kraj. ia kraja, kopno pogodbe dalo tolno la prsvilas. F. KERZE 8. N. P. 1. H lo le 1142 N. E. Dallas Rd. CLEVELAND, a CHRASTKA LILLIAN