davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

No Suits for sale anywhere that touch these
at $40! The best argument against high price
is q low one. AS for this Intensified Sale price of
S40 it is remarkable Tell us--for we're inter-
ested-where can you get Suits Of this calibre at
$40 throw today? We, who can be expected to
keep track of competition, don't know Of single
store that can match these values. Stop arguing,
and Get busy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-30
ZPRAvA PREDsEDU sLovENsKEJ LfGY,
podana Ustrednemu vybou SLOW Lgy fttsburgu Pa dina
apra 1890 jeho missi Cesko Slovense Repubke


smyse uzavea Ustredneho Vboru Sov Lgy vyneseneho
zasadnut Cevelande O. este minue a yybral ko
necne TO- deembra do CeskoSlovenskej Repubky zvas
nase mile Sovenko Vratil Ameriky IA
tejto svojej trojmesacne ms ktor tam vko
a chcem podat zpavu Yam tax enstvu SLOW Lgy
vobec americkym Slovakom
Keby chce podat upnd zprayu pomeroch CeskoSlo
senske Rpubke svoich kenosiach axe zae americk
Sovak ktory vzda rodska svoho mad aseo
va yra Sovensko najde no svobodne pouje
kde obra svou 1bozvucn slovensk moze
nc smeo dohovorit zeezncach, poovych TELEGRAPH
ckyh radoch scnych radoc p sudoch keby chce
podava zpravu obrovske pra vykonanej Sovnsku
nnrom dr. Srobarom eho spoupracovnk behom jedneho
roka to vzdor asnym azkostiam pakamj obdivuhodnyh
yysedkoch tel ic prace; zkus mestach de
mach mojic eeach Sloyensk ud rapdne pha
svoe Rcpubke jake c muje prezdenta
Masayka rpekuje vadu ceskosovensk jako pahko prro
dzne do noyy repubkanskych poriadkov poda
tkom tom zpravu muse by objemnl knu
no tol ko Ale nedrzm potrebn6 ebo Cesko
6oyenskej Republic zvlast Sovensku poda ge
enske Vereno Amerike do obsrne zpravy vyslanc
Lgy ktori tam boil minueho roku o p M
Hyek Milan Getting Edo Kovac, Jan Matocha Ii knhe)
podne Ignac Gcssa Posena tyrhto prav Gessayoya
zpaya kora yysa acou podobe brody kor1 odpordcam
kazd6mu pozornmu pectanu obsahovala dos obsirn do
na odne ylasti aumalo ia mozem b Gessay
j zprave podai potyr dobryn svedomm dodat
Ia nd rtedy 81 poery na rodnej ylas " sriade
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-30
vsEson sKf sk.zlT
v PRAHE.

ssss st a
VgesDkolsky slct, ktory bude "
sporiadaay idni Y Prahe, bude
najyaissssim 20 sletov desava adnych |
Prfpravy K MENU sd ' plnom pr1r
de. Cviciste zaujima plocha 1885,
100 lachtrov, ma nom sii satnc All
pre- 30,0O cviceneov, 4 triblny
pre- 8O,0OO Judi a priestory okolo
nieh asi pre- $4,000 navstevnikov.
Okrem toho sd zEiastne budovy
pre- zachranne stanice, SO vel
kych skladist pre- naradie, 20
miestnosti, Y ktoryeh budd kan
celarie sletovych odberoy q po-
iicic, zvlastne rozsiahle budovy
pre- restauracie, bufety atd'. O.
saistenie riadnej zeleznicnej pre-
mavky pecuje zvlastny zeleznic-
ny odbor sletovy, ktory je v u
stayicnom styku ministerstvom
zeleznic a 1fa sa, re vsetok mas
zeleznicny personal bude sa usi-
aovat', aby prispel ku zdaru w
znamneho sletu. Pr3tektorat mad
sletom prijalo mesto Praha. Slav-
nostny sprievod sokolsky bude
dna 20. jiina. 0 jeho impozant-
nosti svedci cesta, ktorou p6jde.
Tato sa tiahne cd prazskej soko-
lovne sokplskop triedou, Vaclav-
skym namestim, ,ulicou %. okto-
bra, Narodnou triedou, Masary-
kevym nabrezinl, Krizovnickou
ulicou, okolo Rudolfina, Mikulas-
skou triedou ma Staromestske ma
mestie, kde bude israz, proslovy a
rozchod.
-Sletu Sokolstvu venoval pro-
fesor Svabinsky - chyrny ma
liar krasne, umelecke dielo v
podobe pamatneho istu, ktory.
bude spomienkou pre- cudzich ho-
stf vynikajdcich pracovnikov
sletovych. V dopise, prilozenom k
tomu dielu, pise: t'Slet pozdvi-
huie Ease narodne nadsenie .ako
inokedy." Odmicta kazdl hmot-
MI alebo mravnn odmenu, chce
Glen dobrej veci vo vsenarodnom
smysle prospect Zvlastnost'ou
sletu bude "Sletova scena''. Stav
by IL m. vysokej sochy "Slayie"
ziicastnia sa, narody slovanske
bars by boly t'azkosti temer ne
prekonatel ne, svazaj1 material a
lstavbu dokoncia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-30

Ma predaj rohovy lot 50x15O ia
MarnlOn Ave. Hast sa treba
u Matej Popovich, 1886 Taft Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-30
ZAvRATNfCTvO.

Amerie pochybn6ho alebo nesho narod
neho spoi saca bit bubon: Bojujme auto,
ebo narod nebezpec Davajte peiaze sem!
m oni kica ratu ud ory do h fg mao vyroznie
poa svoe doarky Mysh ze obanu vieryale ba! Je
pansk plat pana Rudnho jmu podobnyh pdnov kor
poiy ytlct niekol gro Tedy prie mas amercch
ovakov rozvadi no este pansy plame Ba Co
81 tax po tajomly mas mysli??
Zavratnkom n hovori Cesko slovenske repubike
vada prenasue veru Pod mad arskou vadou ~ cisara
prinateni boil uda civine soba civine kstt matry
West Cevn sobas nebol platny tax9 He Eoyu aenus
mix sobas maCvat NSbozenstvo poyinne wa
Guje vseych kolach Tedy cev mau pra
nez apostolskeho uhorsksho krala )
Zavratnicka ludova bje auonoiu slovensku
HLASOvALA Narodnom Shromazdeni ustavu
autonomie kazfy ctateP vdet ludaci
nkdy nemysle va ked PRoT ne hasov poeas
iata ustavy repub Ale on musejl at lud ebo mutnom
dobre low.
voleb slovens napsie poci svou nevolu
rro udakom ty mich neasov Oni vystaova este
narodna ro ncka bude poraena rozb capary No
doz opaku 1udova vysa volieb porazena bude
svoch machnaciach mad arskou vdou
uverenene zpravy prednasy Moysovej
Youngstown udavaj predseda p. Vascak pyt pro aby
nepyta nepros ale poada aby kto e rezociu va hor
prot PROFESSIONAL ebo pocas prenay stall Pan
prededa ch Mado povsmnu poada obecenstvo aby kto
rezoucu dial u hore Ruky pozdho c oecenstvo vymuc
a 1012 lud ktor hasova prot Zpomed tch 1912 traja
zvh dive ru Zabera dvhal al nohu Toto je Il ich y
ka ciasta obecenstva Druhe zavranictve n R Hnka edo
pesnv cheb zaara vypocitane pobrene amercc
slovakov pasuje patricnym casopscm tel
zprave veko popekruoovane ay zmysen uz ich
zyykom.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
M'AULIFFE NOT
 GIVEN FREE HAND
 TO NAME AGENTS

New Haven, June 10-A statement branded by Prohibition Enforcement Chief Thomas McAuliffe as an en- tirely false one, which was published inc one of the evening papers to the effect that Director ShevIin of New York has given McAufiffe a free hand in the appointment of Is enforcement aides in this state; kept the profribi- tion enforcement office on the jump today.
 With the opening of the place 4for business there came applicants for positions as agents m the department, and all of these had to be turned away. One young man who aspired to be a detector of liquor law viola t1ons brought the clipping along with him to prove that the job was open. All appointments will be made in New York, MT. McAuliffe said.
 MT. McAuliffe stated yesterday that he has just received a telegram from the office of the commissioner of In- terna1 Revenue at Washington, ask ing the number of agents he will require in this state to properly carry out the Volstead act He wired back that he will require not less than 20. With five at the present time, Mr Nc Au1iffe claims he is helpless and un- able to cope with the situation
 Agents of the department raided two places in New Britain last night and arrested Joseph M. Mlynasky and Joseph Zsydizk, both saloonkeepers of that city.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
WALSH LINES UP FOR GOV. LOWDEN

Chicago, June s-The first decision that Connecticut has been called upon to make between the candi- dates for the Republican presidential nomination went to Lowden today
 Speaker James F. Walsh of Green wich, Conn.,, ther states representa-
 tive on the credentials committee,
 lined up -squarely with the forces of
 the Illinois governor in the contests
 between rival delegations which oc-
 cup1ed the committee until 5 O clock
 this morning. Later today, he had
 conference with Governor Lowcien
 at the Blackstone. Walsh voted with the majority on the question of re- storing to the convention roll two Missouri delegates who had been re- moved by the National Committee and he upheld the National Commit tee in the South Carolina contests, helping to seat eleven delegates ia. vorable to Lowden.
 He voted against the Georgia dele gation of which brother of Con- gressman TilSon, New Haven, was 8 delegate at large, believing, he said later, that the opposing delegation 1 was the one properly elected. Meantime, Colonel Isaac M. Ull | man of New Haven, worked far into l the night and most of today as sec 1
 His seat in the convention was oc-
 cupied today by his alternate, Major | William H. Lyon of Meriden. John | T. Kings seat was vacant.
 In the resolutions committee, Col. l onel Ullman is advocating a plank 1 favoring the League of Nations with | the Lodge reservations and a plank ! calling upon Republican governors | who have not done so to call special l
 sider the federal suffrage amend
 ment- He put himself on rec
 ord as opposed to a proposed 1 plank for the extension of govern. l mental departments to take over state l functions, particularly along educa- 1 tlona1 lines. It looked to him, he
 said today, like scheme to get the
 whole country to pay the bill for
 developing the southern school sys- l tenn.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA LIKELY TO GET
 NEW HAVEN ROAD

Boston, Mass, June 9-It is likely to be the Pennsylvania, not the New York Central, which will gobble up the New England field.
 This is authoritative information from Boston financiers in touch with Wall street, and Philadelphia merger magnates, who are planning the biggest ever'' railroad system.
 The consolidation will be made un- der the transportation act, passed by Congress at it's last session.
 The New Haven railroad already has petitioned to retain holdings of the Boston & Maine stock, now in the hands of federal trustees, under gov ernn1ent dissolution proceedings. IT this is allowed, the New Haven can do as it wills with the B. & M, the two forming the one big system in New England.
 The Pennsylvania railroad owns over 53,0OO shares of the New Haven. New Haven and Pennsylvania each own 15,0oO shares of the New York connecting railway, the physical con nection between the two systems. The proposed consolidation will give the Pennsylvania it's own tracks from Maine to Missouri and New York, not Pittsburg, will be it's central division point.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
KING HOLDING
 PIVOTAL. VOTES, -.. IS ONE RUMOR

Chicago, June 9-Everythlns to heat Johnson. While there is still a strong sentiment for Wood, wise ones are predicting Lowden or Coolidge. Johnson's radicalism is playing havoc with him. It's 100 to 1 shot he will be beaten. Another dark horse men, toned is that Handsome" Will Hays. national chairman. The Con- necticut delegation has not taken any decided stand on any candidate, and it is said as things stand now there will be a rag time vote.
 Now an then it is heard that John T. King holds the key to the situa- ton with the Pennsylvania delegation, acting for Penrose.
 Col. Ullman has the job of his life on the resolutions committee listening to everything for and against the League of Nations, prohibition and last, but not least, the recognition Of the Irish republic.
 At. the organization of the com rnittee on resolutions Col. U1lman was elected secretary with Senator Wat son as chairman.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
METEOR FALLS
 IN OKLAHOMA

Okmulgee, Okla, June 9-A huge meteor fell near here last night after hgh ting the skies over several south western states.
 Tusla, Okla, reported that when it passed over that city the meteor ap- peared to be within a few hundred yards of the earth and that the lower and heavier portion was of greenish blue color followed by long wedge shaped tail. As it approached the earth the report stated, the head ap- parently separated into four parts but remained together AS mass and eduring the last few seconds of the fail tho southern sky was lighted with blue green flash.
 c. B. Smith, an astronomic author itay at Muskogee, said he believed the meteor was thrown off from a des- troyed planet between Jupiter and Mars, as it appeared to travel from west to east.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
WOMEN SCORED
 GREAT SUCCESS AS SEAL HUNTERS

Bay of Exploits. N. F., June 9-The women of Tilt Cove are the pride and the envy of the bay today. In sea son of failure in the sealing industry, they have scored a catch and kill of size. Wives and daughters succeeded where the men of the bay had failed.
 The ice was stiT running on this northern coast and the men had gone far out to find the seals that follow 1t. The wife of the lightkeeper on Gull Island saw signs of the herd on the ice, sent word ashore to the women of Tilt Cove and marsha1led them into sealing crew.
 They went in boats, armed with clubs and gaffs, and climbed on to the ice cakes, set out to round up a catch They found the seals sprawled on all sides, and learned later that they had struck the main patch, the hope of all seal hunters
 The women went about their work with vim and had captured or killed 10 seals when exhaustion and approaching nightfall compelled them to cease their labors and make their catch secure. When the men came back they were given the task of stripping the belts and rendering the oil.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
STILL. HoPET0
 RECOVER CHILD

Norrfstown, Pa. June 10-Hope Of getting into communica ton with the kidnappers of 13 months old BlakIey CoEghlin revived today with. the ar- rival of a second letter from Savan- nah, Georgia
 The writing is idcn-'cal arlth that of a letter received from Savannah four days ago.
 No attempt is made to disguise the handwriting but the spelling and punctuation indicate the writer had deliberately feigned ignorance. The letter follows:
 ''Whin you are convinced about the right party having you child thin l will deal with you if it isent too late. The child is we'll at present. @'I can hear your wife sobbing. She has my sympathy. But I am into it now ana don't intend to be caught at my own game. don't need the child but I do need the money (the word money is heavily underscored.) 'tSo this is a warning to be care- fu1 for I am not asleep. I You will never get your child until
 I have gotten the money and saved
 myself"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
46O MEMBERS IN
 NEW REICHSTAC

Berlin, June 9-Including tho deputies from Plcbiscite districts who retain their national assembly man. dates in the new Reichstag, the lat ter body will consist of AGO members. Latest figures show that 25,719,067 votes were boiled during the elections.
 Indications received from all parts of the country show, according to ex- perts, that the Reichstag seats will be apportioned as follows among the various parties: .-
 Majority Socialists, no; Centrists, 6I; Democrats, 45; Christian Federal ists, s1; German Nationalists, 65; German Peoples Party, 61; Independ- ent Socialists, 80; Communists, 2; Bavarian Peasants Party, 4; Gue1- phists, 5-
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
WOMEN OFFICIALS
 MAKE BIG PLANS

Jewett, Tex, June 9-Women who now hold the reins of government in Jewett have mapped out an energetic program for their administration. They came into power at the spring election.
 Mrs Hattie Addison is mayor and she has five sister aldermen. The only man remaining in office is the town marshal. He used to be SUD- ported by fees but the new regime put him on salary.
 The women have already started cleanup campaign. They are con- sidering street improvements and the collection of back taxes or new taxes if necessary, to pay for them. Revis- ion of the traffic laws and enforce ment of the stock law are also pro- jected.
 The women came into office by slight majorities, 20 votes in several instances being sufficient to overturp tradition.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

mated for Archdeacon and failed of election by a few votes, the present incumbent being chosen to succeed himself and MT. Cunningham being reelected as missionary. It was de- cided to have a county survey made during the coming year with reference to the missionary extension work re- gently undertaken and of which the Bedding parish may be described as the experiment station.
 Good weather favored the Sanford school commencement last Thursday and Friday and the various events on the program passed off very satis- factorily. Attending the exercises were visiting relatives and friends of the students to the number of be- tween 30 and 40. : est inhabitant, attained her 95th year on Sunday last. There was no formal | observance of the anniversary but 1 she received the greetings of a few callers and other congratulatory ex- pressions in the way of letters, flow ! CTS and other gifts. Her physical | and mental powers appeared to have i suffered no decline during the past year.
 1 The picnic season at Putnam Park | is farily under way. some half dozen outing parties having sought recrea- l ton there in the last week or so. A l school party from Bridgeport were 1 there last Friday.
 Fred Mabrey, for, the past year l senior member of the Sanford schoo 1 teaching staff, has made an engage ment for the coming year with the | public school system of. Englewood | N. J. His family will accompany hin ] to that place in the fall. ..~ | Bishop Milan visited the Catholi' 1 church in Georgetown last Sunda! l morning and administered conhrma 1 ton to a class of about 30 children. | Official duties at nome will proba l bly prevent Mayor Donovan of Nor l walk from attending the Democrat | convention at San. Francisco in whicl | event his alternate, Michael Connery 1 will perform full service as a dele l gate.
 Henry Wharton attended the ses
 sion of the Grand Lodge. Order 0 l Good Samaritans. in Derby yesterda.
 as a representative of Evening Sta lodge of Bethel.
 l Misses Waterman and Fox hay | rented their house in Pleasant Valle
 to Frederick Chapman of New York for the summer.
 l D. S. Sanford went to Maine thi
 week on a business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Leander Searles ar
 on a visit to the latter's old home i Pleasant Valley.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

degree, can have the slightest doubt as to his duty"
 Senator Lodge charged the Demo cratic party with responsibility Tor the "perilous conditions of the hour, and said, if the Republican party falls to grapple 1t effectively. "the Russian descent into barbarism will begin to draw near."
 A beginning had been made. he said, by a Republican Congress in restoring economic conditions, work ing under all the difficulties and oppo- sition imposed by hostile execu- tive" He enumerated various oene- ficial measures, adding that .the est1- mates had been reduced over billion dollars. He advocated enforcement of the laws against prodteering and said it was possible to check the ad- vance of prices by law, oy providing for "the control of credits in such manner as to give preference to the most essential products" He describ- ed the Railroad Act "as single great law which in any period would be sufficient to distinguish a Congress as one of high accomplishment"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
LIFT EMBARGO
 ON N. H. ROAD

The embargo of freight shipments on the New Haven road which went into effect nearly two weeks ago, has now been completely lifted, accord ing to an announcement made today by officials of the road here.
 A special drive is now being made over the road to send all possible freight cars directly to the mines to procure coal for this city and relieve the condition here- Within the past two days many tons of coal have ar rived here by rail for local concerns. It is understood that this special ser vice will continue for some time
 Heavy shipments in other supplies are reported over the road and the greatest amount of freight since the recent railroad strike, is now arriving in this city by rail
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
NEW STYLES MAY.
 NOT BE FAVORED

It was recently announced by high authorities in the garment trade, that next fall styles of womenS clothes would be so radically changed that women would be ashamed to wear their old garments.
 In times when prices were reason able, the garment trade might per suade some millions of women to dis card clothes Ions before they were worn out, on the ground that they were out of style But in these times when women have been boiling with indignation about prices, it will not be so easy. Compelling them to throw away half worn clothes is just the same as doubling the price,
 Mrs. Charles G. Ryan, state fair price commissioner of Nebraska, urges women to refuse to buy clothes if they change markedly in style or are held at high prices.
 While this policy may cause tempo rary hardship to retail trade, yet it would seem that the merchants would
 approve of it. They suffer .evere!s from the constant alterations of style, as they constantly have to reduce prices below costs in order to get rid of goods that are slightly passee
 The cost of wonens coltlling is in- creased by the many women and girls with whom dress is about the first considera ton in life They are anibi- tious to shine in society and attract attention. The only way to do it that they know of. is to spend a lot oi
 money on clothes, and constantly ap- pear in rich and costly novelties. Sen l sible women dislike these exrava- gances. Yet sometimes they have to compete with them or appear wholly | out of the game. But the body of wo- l men who refuse to be dictated to by the light minded, is in a large ma l jority. More and more they insist or
 sane and conservative and econon1ica | styles.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
2 DEAD, 30 HURT
 IN BAD STORM

St. Paul, Minn., June 9-At least two persons were killed, 30 or more injured and heavy property damage resulted from a severe wind and cleo .tricaI storm which swept northern Minnesota and parts of eastern North Dakota last night, according to reports received here early today. Wire communication with most dis tricts hit still was cut off. First in- formation was that the town of F'oxhome, Minn., had been wiped out but later advices were that several buildings, including a grain elevator, were destroyed and several people hurt, but no one killed.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
ARREST LIQUOR RUNNERS.

Apprehended late last night In Stamford, while transporting 140 gallons of liquor by motor truck from New York to New Haven. two men who give their names as Frank P. Russo, of Bayonne. N. J., and Romeo DeTonnasso of New London, were brought to Bridgeport today for ar- raignment before United States Com- missioner Hugh J. Lavery. The pris- oners were taken to police headquar- ters pending a hearing which will be held in the commissioner office this afternoon.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
UNVEILED ORDERS.

New York, June 1o-Unfl1ed or ders of the U. s. Steel Corporation for the month ending May 31 were 1o.- 947, 466 tons, it was announced today This is an increase of 587,719 tons from the previous month when the figures were 10,359,747
 The unified tonnage reported to- day brings the total up to the highest figure since July, 1917, when untitled orders amounted to 10,s44,164 tons. ~.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
START FIFTH CONTEST.

series standing to 1 in favor of Resolute in the trial races with Vani tie for the honor of defending the Americas Cup against Shamrock JV the two yachts made sail today for the Gfthr contest.
 The race today was planned 70 be awindward- a and 1eeward affair or the reverse as the wind favored.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
TRY TO RAISE sEA-PLANE.

Divers were at work yesterday try ing to raise the wreck of the sea plane Sea Gull which was lost last Sunday when she fell into the waters of the Sound off Steeplechase Island.
 From an examination Of the wreck it is believed it can be Aoated and re- paired and put into commission again.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
TOURING CAR STOLEN.

An OIdsmobile touring car owned by Oliver Fighter of 1859 Noble ave- nue, was stolen this morning from it's parking place at the corner of John and Broad street. The theft has been reported to the police.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
FORGE REDS TO RETIRE.

London, June e-Reports that Rus sian Bolsheviki forces fighting on the northern Polish front have been forced to retire arc confirmed in an official statement issued aI Moscow yesterday and received here by wire less.