davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06
NoVoRoCNA REC MINIsTRA sRoBARA.
(Dokoncenie.)

vseky staty kore stay oroctve arom sednom
yeku sa nevyhnuen rozpad novoveka demokraca
zesie orokrskeho adena statu bo mye novel demokrac
i prave abezpeeue pn sobodu be rozdeu kazdtmu
obeanov krane dava moznos ably dosianu navssieho
supha oobnho vyvoja uplatnenia vsetk svch schpnos
Takejto demokracie Europe este dosa neboo.
Ak teraI vodcova Mad arrow boa vojej bulcno
c bo vlastneho udu chc z alej TAX ako dosa
drat IA mionov nch narodov znamena
chcd novel deoacu rozumet ehcu zh narod paraztny
TeraA mad arsy rezm musi bezodvrane katastr6e
mad arskho narod boon dny narod Europy kor
hodovat mad som osdom ME zbranami ducha prce ale na
me6om vojnou. =.
Vseobecna poicka suaca Slovnsku je prtomnom
dob Sovenska ntigenca cesk pracovnc slovensku
znajc vaznost doby sra ednotn poick tabor
er med sebou ably moh m ydanejse eet jak vn1tornym
tax vonkam nepra naroda au potesenm mozem
Staova Sovensku MET enoo roduveneho Sovaka
ktory by 70 srdca nepa dnotu ceskosovensk k naodn
tax atnu ud jeho nelgenca Sovensku
ceni M kvea budcnost len teo dnoty moze vzkveta
ae len touto jednoou m6eme uhat vsekych motnch
dusevnych poklado koh pracou vydoby donna
zahran teto dnoe je naa sa podneny nasej statne
exsencs Psto je &1na Syekuaca mad arskch vd poo
rorat batsky rozbroj Sovens Daromn tez snaha
rezmu pestiankeho ably zasal nsvoo
dz potcke srany Sovensku Madr nam nemaj dat
mad nam co uboyat nmajl mas elm akat bo vsetko coho
potrebujeme nrodnemu statnemu yotu toho skeo
svrchoyane bUde zaleza len
slobody upevni c zaka1c stall narodom
xultlnou kye1cou Tisic rokov vd Mad ari mad ch
pansvo pvdo mas pokra zhuy Rezm ktory naugu
-oya mad bohym mad narodo moSe byt vhodnm pre-
4d zocenJ pre- narod slobodn vzdelan samostatn
Sqyak syoju obodu nezmen tvdy chlieb otroka!
Po tromsa6nom pomerne pokonom zi vzpamata
Boseckou Vonou apreinene nepoadk poruchy
d l0ynou praeou vyhad bh statneho vota zavied
Jisdnych k0l All Sriad admnsaYne lrady study,
skostyo leznce pesy paea dielnach poll konaa
seky r0hpe yryy Soyensku prbraly riademu
MANU- take Soyensko oco normaych
ppdaskyh kurnyeh polkych Ma Stevenson poslcdne
teso obyyatcstvo pozensnu teo pokone prace
pospe organzace vasta mas hospodaryy vot zdarne
fQyalo soyenskf bankoycvo mohutne kapita urpynaya
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06
YoUNGsToWNsKY v NEMoCl
PoDfoRUJtJcI sPoLoK
2 ~ TATRA.

Uradnfdi:, Preseda: Jozef Javorsky,
337 E. Myrtle Ave-, podpredseda: Jan
Salata, 402 Oak St., detovnik: NJ. Kra-
mar, 25 Lakeview Ave., pokladnik: A.
Adamko, 1884 Oak St., dozorci: J. Du-
lik a J. Adamko. - Sch6dze sa vydr-
ziavain kazdu l. nedcl u mesiaci v
skole sv. Cyrilla q Methoda 2: hod.
DO noludni. |l.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06

HI 'ADAME mladehO muza ucit
\ sd predavat domace naradie.
Prednost' ma ten, ktory uz ma
nejakn zk1senost'. Dobry plat,
stala praca. Hast sa treba u
McElroys Co., Hippodrome All
cade.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06
OZNAMENIE

Oznamujem ct. obecenstvu, re
som otvoril lekarsku uradovnu.
Som ystave liecit' vsetkych, pa
cientov, ktori potrebuj1 pomoc.
DIR. l.. A. KUSTIN, 231 E. Federal
St, Youngstown, o. Auto. 76406,
Bell Fed. 4472.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06

HI 'ADAME robotnikov ku ciga-
rom, muzov alebo zeny~ Pred
most majn. ii, Go sn uz zk1seni.
Dobry plat, stala praca. Hast
sa treba Ford B. McGinnis Ci-
gar Co., 118 E. Boardman St. 2
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06
MA PREDAJ skoro nova limo.

MA PREDAJ skoro nova limo
zinka, Cole s, model 1919, pre- Z
cestovatel l'ov. Presto sa na nej
len 1900 MIL. Ma heater, move
rafy je V prvotriednom stave.
Cena 800. Pricina predaju
syn mi odisiel k vojsku a ia ne
IMAM riadit' automob;l. Haste sa
IL; Jozefa Horvath, 1904 Taylor
st. 3X
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06

MA PREDAJ uhl'ova pee. Pred
rokom sthia 1926, preda sa "a
$25, lebo cestujem do kraju. Hla-
sit sa treba V tlaciarni tychto no.
vim, 800 w. Federal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06
YouNasrowNsKt s1pvzNsKE NovINY

ML'ApAldI isdno disvsa, ktort
ie zkdsene pri robeni cigar.
Hast So treba II Frank Black,
723 Fanbauer Court, Tel. Auto
7o3s1, (3x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06

Adress&r okresn6ho Sboru SLOW,
Ligy Y Youngstown, o.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
St., City. Frant. Hudik, podpreds., 1914
Belleview Ave-, City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik, Fl N. Whitney Ave-, City,
Martin Dolak, pokl., 6O1 Steel St., City
Dozorny vybor: Michal Hanisko, Jozef
Sramofsky a Michal Rybar. - Nasle
dovn6 sbory prisldchajd do Okr. shoru:
~. Lansingville, SO. z mesta, 1913. ze
Steelton, 130. 20 Struthers, 2o7. z Briel
Hill, 242. z Haselten !, ;at 3l4. East
Youngstown. ,...>,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06

zDARMA pre- kazdeho valecna kni-
ha. Uplna historic svetovej vojny
"a slobodu. Obsahovat' bude okolo
600 stran a 100 obrazov. Pos lite
dnes "a 4c{ 'templikov do Royal
Sales Co., New York City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06

Nepodpisujte primcrie S mar
notratnost 'ou. Kupujte valeGne
znamky, w. S. S.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
NEW REBEL FORCES DEMAND SURRENDER
 OF NUEVO LAREDO

LAREDO, Texas, July 1.-The fed eral garrison at Nuevo Laredo, MeXi- can town opposite this city, was sleep ing on arms tonight following receipt of d demand for it's surrender to anti government forces.
 The demand, according to Mexican Consul Zaracho, was made by Gen eral Ricardo Gonzales, who has sev- eral hundred disaffected soldiers and custom guards under his command. The demand the consul said met defi- nite refusal on the part of Colonel Ortego. garrison commander at Nuevo Laredo.
 Nuevo Laredo is virtually isolated from Mexico by the cutting of all wire and rail communication to the south. The last train to reach the border came in Monday night when it was reported that two bridges had been burned and the wires cut south of Lampazos, d town 70 miles south of the border. No trains have been sent out since Tuesday end shippers have been notified hat no freight will be accepted until fur ther notice.
 Two more bridges were reported burned six miles south of Nuevo Laredo today. The federal telegraph wires which do not follow the course of the railroad were also cut.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
IF I BAN TODAY
 ON TRADING IN
 WHEAT FUTURES
IRepubIean A. ?. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. July 14.-Restrictions on future delivery business in wheat, which have been in existence as a war rule since August 9, 1917 will expire tomorrow. The big gong Of the Chi. cago board of trade will clang at ,; 50 a. m tomorrow. answered by an ear splitting we'll from hundreds of brokers. and the war rule will instantly cease to operate here and at other gram trading centers in the United States.
 Tonight commission houses through out the Chicago board of trade district had either completed or were busy completing their individual arrange ments for renewal of a form of com mercial life that involves transactions daily aggregating many millions Of dollars. Everybody in the district ap- peared in festive mood over the fact that the restraint of nearly three years was at last to be dispelled.
 However necessary the extraor- dinary hiatus in future trading had been as an emergency measure. deal- CTS on change here had been thus brought face to face with the sight or a deserted pit on the otherwise crowded floor that until war comp1- cations intervened, was the chief mar ket for the bread supply of the world.
 Under rigid government control. the dealings in wheat have been confined solely to immediate delivery transac-  These spot or cash dealings were mainly conducted near the edge of the former wheat pit at a series of marble top tables covered with little paper sample bags. Each tiny bagful of wheat represented d carload of wheat actually on hand. ready to be sent without further preliminary to mill or steamship as the purchaser might require and as the federal authorities would permit.
 By this plan. speculation in wheat was out of the question. The specula- tors professed function of assuming months ahead the risk of unusual price changes was wholly eliminated, and in stead the risk lay in reality on the United States government and the United States grain corporation mar keting operations Such government responsibility was recently ended by congress. Then conferences were held by represen tatives of the various grain exchanges and other interests. As an outcome. tomorrow was chosen as the date for resuming the liberty of unre stricted trade in wheat deliverable in December or in March. Business in other future deliveries will receive sanction later.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
LAND VALUES DROP WHEN JAPS ENTER.
 WITNESS TEST|F|ES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SACRAMENTO Cal. July 14.-Five million acres of agricultural land are lying idle in Japan, H. Stanley Bene- dict of the state board of control told the house committee on immigration and naturalization here today while test!fying at the inquiry into the Jap anese question on the Pacific coast With all this land idle. Mir. Benedict said, Japan should not plead that ne cessity existed for an American out let for surplus population.
 Strict guard over the Mexican bor- der to prevent clandestine entrance of Japanese into California. closer regu- lation of Japanese fishing launches in southern California and an exclusion law putting Japanese in the same class as Chinese for immigration purposes are wanted from congress by the peo- pie of the state, Mir. Benedict told the committee.
 All the witnesses but one heard to- day expressed themselves as opposed to Japanese ownership or leasing Of agricultural land. The exception was c. r. Hurst of Woodland. who said Japanese had been needed badly for agricultural work in Yolo county.
 Seventeen thousand of the 10000 ir- rigated acres in Placer county are un- der the control of Japanese, Ivan r. Parker Of Auburn testified. Chris R. Jones. president of the Sac ramentO real estate board. said the ! inyariable effect of the entrance into a locality was to depreciate values and cause the American residents to move away, he said
 And as for living conditions. you often see Japanese women on their hands and knees in the fields or Wad- ing iu mud with babies in baskets near them" MT. Jones added.
 Joseph Holmes. head of the Farmers grange of Sacramento county. declared the Japanese women worked in the fields up to a very short lime before | childbirth. and were in the fields again but few days afterward.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
REED WILL SUPPORT DEMOCRATS DESPITE
 TREATY OPPOSITION
LRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 14.-Reit- erating his opposition to the covenant of the league of nations as it is now framed and declaring that he will not recede one inch from the position he has previously taken, Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. addressing a meeting here tonight, declared that he intended to support the Democratic candidates in the coming election, notwithstanding the declarations of the party in regard to the league of nations.
 T intend to support the Demo cratic candidates" Senator Reed as serted, because the great principles survived the vicissitudes of the cen tury still live.
 Upon the league of nations, the platform of neither party suits me. But there is something greater than the platform of a political conven tion. It is the platform of American ism. That platform was proclaimed in the declaration of independence. It was baptised in the blood of the revo- lution, it was formulated by George Washington
 AS an official" he continued, q have never violated Democratic platform or failed to support a Dem ocratic policy"
 One of the principles which he as serted was one of the very cardinals | government should constitute the lead ! ing power on this side of the Atlantic, | shielding and protecting against for ] eign aggression the weaker countries 1 of the western hemisphere and that il should forever keep itself free from entanglements with European and ! Asiatic powers. refusing to take part ! in their wars, controversies or in 1 trigues, except where our interests were directly concerned"
 Senator Reed outlined the history ! of the treaty negotiations, saying that i the president took back the first draft ! of the league of nations covenant be- cause it contained defects so serious l as to be insuperable in America, ano l obtained revision. It required every effort of the administration, he as serted, to prevent ratification of the ! covenant with the Lodge reservations
 If there had been no interference by the executive department" Sena- tor Reed declared, there would no
 have been three senators who would
 not have been three senators whC
 would not have voted to amend tn, treaty. I also unhesitating state tha
 if it had not been for an immens'
 propaganda financed by internationa
 bankers. plus the influence of th'
 white house. there would not hav
 been a half dozen senators who would
 not have voted for the league in an.
 form
 Even the Democratic platform, tn
 senator added, recognized that reser
 vations or amendments are necessary
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
Allied pemands FinaI

This was a. day Of tense emotions among the delegates to the conference. though outwardly all was calm. Tho day passed without official communi- cation between the Germans and allies except for an informal meeting be- tween Premier Lloyd George and Dr. Simons German foreign secretary.
 While the allied premiers were con- ferring the Germans held series of cabinet meetings.
 The German secretary had an hours talk with Premier Lloyd George, who again told him that the allies could go no further than they had already done in reducing the terms of coal deliveryss namely 100000 tons monthly.
 Dr. Simons repeated his contention that it was impossible for Germany to deliver that amount.
 He said that what the allies were i'm sisting upon means for my country either civil war or invasion"
 Later the German chancellor called a meeting Of the cabinet with all the experts present. The meeting was de- scribed as extremely animated with wide differences of opinion Imme- diately afterwards the German min isters deliberated four hours.
 Germans Say Situation Grave
 At 10 o'clock tonight the German cabinet was holding it's third meeting Of the day. Dr. Simons sent word t0 press representative that he had noth- ing to announce. One of the principal and most influential of the German experts said the situation was grave and it looked as though the allies would occupy the Ruhr. If the occupation of the Ruhr takes place it would be car ried out by six divisions, three French. two British and one Belgian. Every military preparation has been made to this end.
 Premier MiIerand called on Premier Lloyd George about 10 o'clock today and they had a long conversation to- gether M. MiIlerand had the French journalists to dinner but declined to say a word about the situation. Of- ficial denial is made of a report that Dr. Simons had raised the German offer of coal in his talk with Premier Lloyd George to 1,S00.000 tons monthly.
 Ignace Jan PaderewslSi, former Pc fish premier. arrived at Spa today. He refused to receive the newspaper corre- spondents.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
ARMENIANS ATTACK
 TARTARS AND TURKS
[ TRepuhIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

LONDON, July 14.-The Armenian army, encouraged by Greek successes in Asia Minor, has successfully att tackled Tartars and Turkish nationals ists of Mustapha Renal Pasha's forces and occupied the region of Zagobasss says an Athens dispatch of Tuesday tos the Exchange Telegraph, quoting re-s ports from Tiflis. The Turks aban-- doned prisoners and war materials ands fled toward the Aras river in the Er-l zerum district.
 Ka-aghatch reports confirm that ths4 Turks and Bulgars are co-operatingss the dispatch adds.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
Ambushed Persons
 Open Fire on Mine
RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

L't~FNlIIN
 WILLIAMSON, W. Va. July 14- Persons concealed in dense under growth of the mountains on the West Virginia side of Tug river. five miles north of here today attacked the tipple Of the Borderland Coal company on the Kentucky side The fire was returned by men on guard at the mine which is in the Mingo strike district Reports received this afternoon said there were no casualties
 A posse was quickly organized by Mingo county authorities and hurried to the scene of the fighting Blood hounds were taken.
 Borderland was the scene of a simi- lar attack last week, shots having been fired over the little village on the West Virginia side into the coal tippIe high up on the Kentucky mountains.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
Douglas Man to Take General Managership
 of Prescott Courier
Renuhlican A. ID. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, AriZ., July 14.-W. r. Stuart, managing editor of the Douglas Daily Dispatch tonight announced he had accepted the position of general manager of the Prescott Courier com pany of Prescott, this state, and would take charge not later than next SepS tember first.
 Although a statement was issued last spring that the Courier would be published as a Democratic daily, MT. Stuart said the decision had not yet been made, and that the launching of an afternoon daily would depend upon later developments. The Courier com pany has a job printing plant and has
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
UTAH LAWYER IS
 NAMED II HEAD
 NEW 3RD PARTY
Farley P. Christensen of Salt Lake Gets Nomination Over Dudley Malone of New York on Second Bal lot - Selection Follows Stormy Session
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 CHICAGO, July 14HParley p. Christensen, Salt Lake city lawyer, was nominated as the presidential candidate for the new Farmer Labor party by it's convention at 2:30 o'clock this morning. Chris jensen, a member of the Commit tee of 48, was chosen on the second ballot. He was elected over Dud- ley Field Malone of New York by a vote of 1925 to 174.6.
 Christensen, who presided over part of the fusion party sessions, was chairman of the 48 convention prior to the amalgamation.
 He took the stand as the vote was announced and was greeted by a warm demonstration.
 My work has just begun" he said in announcing his acceptance.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
WORLDS OUTPUT OF GOLD SLOWLY
 IS DIMINISHING

WASHINGTON. July gold was produced throughout the world last year than in 1918 diiu indications are that the 1920 output also will show reduction accord ing to the geological survey which on incomplete returns. places Li,e @ 1919 production at from $345'ooo'ooo 10 s35O.OOO.OO0
 s.,,.fo,,, in 1918 was al- os+ S3S1 900 ,O0O. of which the United States produced %'o'-','l,,,o, .-.,,., Returns for the tIrst slN iI'1'.t r-l.t15
 e,ss, 1-ear indicated the United States production TOT I2rO .oo oaa m -rbe Wn. showed shortage of water for placer mining anu mills closed
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
ALLIES PLAN RE-OCCUPATlON OF RUHR
CONSUMPTION OF COTTON FOR JUNE
 SHOWS INCREASE

WASHINGTON. June 14-Cotton consumed during June amounted to 555,5S1 bales of lint and 33.960 of linters, the census bureau announced today.
 During June. a year ago. 474,330 bales of lint and 15,oSS of linters were consumed
 June imports were 19,635 bales, compared with 17,269 in June. 1919, and exports were 241, ,450 bales, in cluding 3.SeO bales of linters, com pared with 690,169 of lint and 3,710 of linters in June last year.
 Cotton spindles active during June numbered 34,503.754 compared with 33,95O,35S in June year ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
S0ys Curta5Jed
 Gas Production
 Causes Shortage
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Re- ports of investigators of the de partment of justice on the short age of gasoline in Southern Cali fornia indicate the possibility that certain companies are illegally curtailing production, J. Robert O'Connor, United States district attorney, announced here tonight.
 MT. O'Connor said he would con fer Friday with investigators and if the details bore out early reports, he probably would proceed against the producers under the Lever act.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
Rainbow Reunion
 Ends With Parade

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 14-Vet- erans of the Rainbow division closed their first annual reunion here with a parade in which many of them marched together for the first time since they left France a year ago. Veterans Of the Civil war and Gold Star Mothers marched with the Forty second division men.
 At the closing business session of the reunion Cleveland was chosen as the next place of meeting and Colonel Mathew 4. Finley of Council Bluffs. Iowa. commander of the 16Sth infan try, was elected president.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
JOHNSON STILL A FUGITIVE

LOS ANGEIES1 CaI, JuIy III ack Johnson, pugilist, formerly heavy weight champion of the world, today telephoned from Tijuana, Bower Cali fornia, to the office of J. Robert O'Con- nor, United States district attorney here repeating his offer of last week to cross the international boundary and surrender to federal authorities, if treated with proper courtesy MT. OCOnnOr announced tonight. MT. O'Conor said the offer was refused. the pugiIist being informed he would be handled like any other criminal.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
MANY FISHERMEN
 LOST IN STORM

BUENOS AIRES. July 14-Five fishing boats have been lost and fif- teen others sunk as a result of today's storm in the harbor of Mar del Plata. 23O miles southeast of this city. It is believed that 4 seameu were drowned. A peculiar feature of the storm caused a shutdown of electric power com panies here. The high wind which blew down the Plata river drove the water into the estuary to such an eX- tent that the power companies were unable to secure water to run their plants.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
CHARGED WITH pERLuRY

TUCSON, July 14-Louis Goldson, charged with perjury in passport affidavit was ordered held to answer in the federal court under bond Of 5000 His divorced wife. Mrs. Kate Goldson. was also ordered detained as a witness. with bond fixed at $1.000. Goldson is charged with swearing that Mrs Goldson was his wife in order to get her passport to visit her reIa- tives in Austria. The affidavit is al- legged to have been made in the office of the clerk of the court Of fASanta Cruz county.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15

SPA, July 14-(By The Associated Press)-The American government will be asked by the supreme ci to join in the occupation of the Ruhr unless the Ger accede to the demands for 100000 tons of coal monthly.
 All details have been arranged for the movement of troops.
 The German delegation requested to meet the allies at noon tomorrow The Germans will then be asked they will give 206O0O0 tons. If they reply in the nega tive they will be informed that the Ruhr will be occupied Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
SINGLE TAX PARTY
 DRAFTS PLATFORM

CHICAGO. July 14.-The following platform of the Single Tax party was promulgated here tonight:
 Full rental value of the land shall he collected by the government instead of all taxes, and all buildings and ,.ther improvements on land, all industry, thrift and enterprise. all wages. saIar- ies. ircomes and every product of labor shall be entirely exempt from taxa ton"