davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-20

PreSo 81 mate akivoe xtrpcovat'
pre- Spatn< xuby7
tzIADAJTE 81 tRoRADU Cd
ZURQLEkARA
Dr.LYMAN
,Nebojte "a, kolkokovek
zlych Eubov mate 70 vasich
dstach. sPridite do .mojej kan.
eelfrie,. ja prezkdmam vase
zuby, = vysvetlin vam moju
prasu. ia v&m do poriadku
privediern vase .zuby, kde "a
TO- inym nepodarifo i a moju
pr&cu dobre stojfm. =
DOLLAR BANK BuDOvA,
~ poschodie, 412 Slslo izby.
Yoanestosyn, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

or The 4 rs cents paid for the
flour In "a loaf OF brcad. the farmer
Ia credited by Hoover with getting 3
cents OF this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
8 PARTIES SEEK i
THRONE OF HUNGARY
CONTEST IS HEATED
One Wants Carl, An
other Any lmperialist,
Third a Republic

BUDAPEST. Nov. 0 (by niail).-
The question. who will eventually
occupy the throne OF Hungary. has
been n constant source OF unrest ana
trouble, threatening a sudden up
hcaval OF the recently attained peace
n order.
The -pro-Hapsburgs declare that
the former Emperor Charles, the real
king OF Hungary and that no one else
can legally aspire TO tho throne until
he abdicates. The Independent Mag
vars. including large MASSES OF the
rural population, declare they will
never surrender their rcccntiy-won
Independence.
In addition there Is a third group
OF politicians which II willing to Of
fer the throne "a n king who PROM
isca the restoration OF Hungary's lost
provinces. TO achieve this, They
would even consent to do homage to
the king of the Serbs or the Ruman-
ians.
Propaganda Circulated.
Much propaganda ~ being circu-
lated In favor OF the former Emperor
Charles or his eldest son, rim Otto.
and grave fears are expressed that
the over-zcalcus partisans Of the
Hapsburg dynasty may eventually
succeed In compelling the country to
dtAtlA u IhghllNA tthH as M hNtbii-
plished fact. There r. every indica-
ton that the followers OF Charles are
successful in their efforts "a convince
the country that the restoration of
the Hapsburgs would improve Hun
gary's lamcntablc situation.
In view OF the delicate balance
maintained between the various
factions, the following statements are
important:
Admiral HorthY, the regent, re-
Gently dcclured-"All parties may
rest assured that 1 shall not abuse
my powers for the satisfaction Of my
personal ambition. on the other
hand he added, mo party win I've
suffered to play pitch and toss with
the Crown Of Saint-Stcphcn. There
must bc no plots and couspiracies
and everybody is to realize that for
the time being, 1t IL in the interest
of tho country to put that delicate
matter under prohibition"
The leader of the independent
farmer party, stephen J. kovtcs,
who represents the traditional Mag
var hatred against Austria ana the
Ilupsburgs. has accused the pro-
Churlists Of planning some surprise
action ana also aiming to cucw the
union with Austria.
Tho Hapsburgs will mover give M
their former Countries" said kovacS
II am rcliablN informed that former
Empcor Charlie insists on first enter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

ing Vienna and thence marching In
triumph to Budapest. But the Mag
vars Will never again acquicscc ia
losing their dcarly-paid indcpcnd-
cncc."
Claims of Charles.
Kovncs expresses the opinion Of
large muses. Of the rural population.
Prince Louis Mindischgruutz. "a
personal friend Of the emperor, CON
tested successfully Tor a seat Ia tho
national assembly Of Hungars and
might contribute materially in help
ing to victory the case Of his friend
and former reign. He told Tho
Associated Press correspondent:
There can be no doubt about the
claims of Charles. Tie Is the crowned
king Of Hungary and until he resigns
or arrives at some agreement with
the nation. any attempt To dcthrOno
him ~ an overt act Of revolution.
Hungary the prince continued,
us now dependent IN the help OF one
Of the Zig powers, and win probably
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

find her friend and supporter in
France. According to my informa-
ton, France is not strongly opposed
To the return of the Hapsburgs, the
mor SO. because It II an essential
condition Of maintaining permanent
order In eastern EUROPE. Besides.
the restoration OF the dynasty iH not
explicitly vetoed by the treaty OF
Ncuilly.
Charles, az "a man. ls the ideal
ruler. He IS entirely democratic AVID
"a reformor. and although the cul-
limitations of mis- cncmiog spared
neither his person nor his family,
am convinced that under moro ia
vorlblc circumstances he would have
been the most popular and the most
beloved king in the whole world.
Tho talk Of the claims OF the
Wittclshuch dynasty IL mere non
sense: Even the Hapshurg dynasty IL
blamed Tor not being sufficiently
Magyar" Nobody can possibly think
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Oil to
Take in Employees
AS Shareholders

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Thc twenty
five thousand employees OF the Stand
ard OIL company Oindiana) may be-
come shareholders IN the company
with the aid Of the company after
the first Of the year. according to an
announcement by W. II. Stewart,
chairman OF the board OF directors.
The company operates In Indiana.
Illinois, Iowa. Michigan, Montana.
Minnesota, NOrth Dnkota. South
Dakota, Missouri. kanaaH, wyoming.
Oklahoma and Wisconnin. Employees
In all these states will be concerned.
Two hundred representatives OF the
81 O0O employees heard the plan out
lined nj the closo Of the second am
nual caucus hetyon employees and
employers.
The company purposes to permit
an cmpluyc to buy shares during the
next nyc years I'm accordance with the
amount OF his salary. MIR, Stewart
said that q man drawing $1,000 o year
would be permitted to buy $1,000
worth OF stock. OF n a amount thn
company will pay half or $500, the
umploye the remainder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Ask also .
about our Budget Plan

1t brings your New Edison for
Christmas without squeezing your
pocketbook. Remember, too, that.
in buying a New Edison now, you
are virtually buying a before-the-
war-value with an after-the-war-
dollar. The price of the New
Edison has increasedless than 1870
since 1914, and a portion Of this
increase is war tax. Edison stood
the gaff' to keep his favorite in
vention within the reach of every
one who loves beautiful music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

nard n. Bsrnch to help him locate
the "cat shHt Hicks up the oroam
but without sucoeas 10 FAR.
'Tlcc Ridlculous.s
DR.. r.. nj Lndd, sdnator-oiact ana
president Of the North Dakota Aari-
cultural college, says The prlC1 OF
bread Is ridicnloas.
And Harley y. Mitchell. editor OF
the american Miller" says III the
farmer guve his wheat 10 the miller.
II the miller mado a present OF II to
the baker and railroads CARRIED II
for nothing. bread would sim cost 5
cent a loaf In New York"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
ON the NeU Edison

ance by the New Edison. The
absolute fidelity Of the RE-CREArIoN
to the artists original performance
astounded the listeners.
Make the Rachmaninof COM
parison. 1t will guide you right
in selecting your Christmas phono-
graph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

say the bakers now. ofbut flour has
dropped more than we foreaaw. How
ever. IN fairness to as, there cannot
be 10-cent bread with a reasonable
profit TO the baker until flour goes
under * a barrel.'
Bakers have cut prices in indi-
.ylduai cases. But all are falling into
line, for they are reluctantly giving
way before public pressure and are
going to take n loss the same as tho
clothing. shoe and other tradca have
been taking their medicine Ia the
nationwide reaction against high
prices and spending. Small bakers
arc reducing fastcr than large bakers
because they didn't have such heavy
stocks OF high priced flour.
Here Is h way Hoover recently
split up the cost OF a loaf OF bread;
Flour 4.3O cents
Other ingredients l.23 cents
Labor. overhead, etc 40 cents
Profit to baker go cents
Retailers share las cents
12.O0 cents .
OF the 4 f-s cents paid for the
flour In "a ionf OF bread. the farmer
Ia credited by Hoover with getting .
cents OF this.
Labor Cost Trlplcd.
The big item In labor-i.10 cents
per loaf. This has doubled and TIRE
pied sincc prc-war. Then bakers got
from $40 10 S25 a week. Now skilled
bakers command almost any price.
In New York they get SOS to $40 a
week. In Chicago tho scale IL S4S
! 10 SEQ. Bakers In Brooklyn. getting
$50 and $50, recently went on strike
for a . per cent Increase.
The farmer also binmca the In
creased cost Of producing wheat on
labor, harvest hands getting ms high
as 81 "a dny in Oklahoma, FOR OK
ample.
President Jardinc Of the Kansas
State Agricultural college charges
prufitcering somewhere between the
wheat grower INK the hrend con-
I sumner and he is trying to get Der.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

ssDoN.Fs"-ron w1BHiEa
Don't wish you could find q foh--Ftnd a.
Don't wish you could rent ycHr apart
Don't si.i you could sell your Aouss-
Sell H.
~ uslng The Heraid's Classified Colamns.
Phone 343. Rkona at3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
EVERYBODY HAS
ALIDI FOR HIGH
COST OF BREAD
Bakers See No I0c Loaf
Until Flour Goes to
So a Barrel

CHICAGO. Nov. sO.-who is the
profitccr between the wheat In the
field and the bread on tho family
dinner tablc2
Make a complete survey " the
wheat-flour-brcad situation. getting
evorybody's Viewpoint, and you'il
find no profiteer-hccause everybody
has an nubi!
We're all getting our share"
says Herbert Hoover. FOR
everything Is labor when YOU
reduce It to It's lowest terms"
Bakers, until recently predicted
no decrease In bread prices ~ spite
Of wheat and flour drops. But
wheat has now slid back about 100
per cen and flour nround so per
cent. Ana bakers now are Hlowiy
shdVing or n cent or 80 In tn price
OF a pound loaf OF bread.
More Than Expected.
we said bread wasn't going down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

OF electlng n totally foreign king aud
dynasty.
zone thing h. certain concluded
the prince, "wc shall never indulge in
plots and &C Charles ~ ever to re-
turn to Hungary. he VIII come back
openly and not in %cownrdly secrecy. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

d A~CHMANINOFF has not
IN only made RE-CREArroNs for
the New Edison. He has also made
recordings for one of the standard
talking machines.
We r glad to announce that
these talking-machine recordings
; may now be heard. We want you
to hear them-and compared De-
termine for yourself which gives
you the real Rachmaninoff.
Let us play RachmaninoFs
Edison RE- CREATIONS for you.
Mark how clear, how true the
\ piano tone. See how every note
) m his runs, every accent in his in
depreciation, every shade in his
pedalling is perfectly RE-CREArED.
This was provedby a test made
at Mr.. Rachmaninoffs home in
New York City. He played the
Second Hungarian Rhapsodie
CLiszD in direct comparison with
the RE-C CREATION of his perform
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
PERSONALS

Katherine A. and Mary c. McIn- tyre of PCT Washington street left yesterday for Provincetown, Cape Cod, Mass, for a two weeks vacation
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Norton are spending the week with pr. D. c. Nor ton at Madison Beach.
 Mrs. Thomas Doyle and Anna Nal lory of Boston and MT. and Mrs. Will liam Dunnigan of Detroit have re- turned to their home after a short visit with Etta Bemis at her home on Hartford avenue.
 Misses Loretta Whitney and Anna Btttner are spending their vacation in Norfolk. Va.
 Joseph ". Roche, John Mullen. John r. O'Brien. James Luby. James Daily and Michael J. Kenney comprise q party visiting in New York for d few days.
 MT. and Mrs. William F.. Lumpp and family and Mir. and Mrs. Paul Finance and children are spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach. Attorney Morris Sake is home from a two weeks stay in the White Mountains in New Hampshire.
 Miss Katherine Dillon of West street is spending two weeks vacation at Oak Bluffs.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
ATHLETICS VS. CHENEY

Fast Game Is Scheduled For Tomor-
 TOW Afternoon at St. Mary's When
 Oontenders for Girl Honors Play.
 A game which is expected to equal in interest the contest of last Satur- day afternoon when several hundred fans witnessed the defeat of the girls team from the Colt factory of Hart ford at the hands of St. Mary's Ath- letics, has been scheduled or tomor- row afternoon when the Athletics will take on the Cheney Girls team from Manchester.
 Judging from the result of a recent meeting between Cheney and Colt the locals are in for an afternoons work if a win is to be recorded. At that time both teams claimed a 13 to 12 victory but in the absence of an of ficial scorer the matter could not be decided Miss Cotteral pitching for Cheney, strurck out II Hartford bat ters.
 The locals will use practically the same lineup as in last Saturdays game. Miss Norma Heller will pitch and Miss Helen Lynch will catch. Umpire Steve Dudjak will call the game at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
POLISH OUTLOOK
 GROWS DESPERATE
BOlSheVikS Are Within 30 Miles
 of German Border

London, July 23.-The Polish out look appears increasingly menacing to commentators ir today's newspapers Polish territory is already invaded by the. Boisheviki.
 The Bolshevik right wing has occu- pied Seiny, northwest of Grodno and about 30 miles from the nearest point on the German frontier. The Bol- sheviki have taken Gre d,1o and Rielo- stok, 1I0 miles from Warsaw, while in the south they have entered east eCn Galicia-
 The ministry of Premier Grabski is reported to have resigned The ad- ministration has been entrusted to ex- treme radicals, it is reported, with the idea that such a government would be better able to make terms with the invaders. Preparations are being made for the evacuation of Warsaw.
 Emphasis is laid on the danger of the peace of all Europe by most of the newspapers. Fear is expressed that if the Bolsheviki reach the east ern frontier of eImany a Spartacist or monarchist rising there would be inevitable. Son1e papers fear. tha German military party would make itself master of the BoIshevik organ ization and Russia herself.
 Capture by soviet troops of the fortress of Dubno, one of the Volhynia group of Notifications defending the southeastern Polish border. is an- Moscow received by wireless today.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
PICKPOCKETS GRAB
 CASH OF LOCAL MEN
Over SI.0Oo Obtained by the Dip Method When They Visit
 New York.

over si.00O was lost by New Brit ain people by the pickpocket method of Now York crooks during the past week. it has been learned here. Solo mon Sheinman. n furniture dealer, of Lafayette street. and Santantiano LiAatro. of 79 Beaver street. were the victims. the forrIer losing a sum of 10000 Russian rubles. or s200 in American currency. and the latter a sum of ss7s cash.
 Shcinman went 10 New York 10 meet hts parents and sister. who had just arrived from Russia and were at Ellis Island. Alighting from train in the big city. he found himself in a large crowd and was jostled about many times. When out of the crowd he felt in his pocket for the money and it was gone. He made q vain search for 1t. but was unable 10 give the sum of money to his parents as he had intended to do when he left this city. Two hundred dollars in United States currency which he had in another pocket was still safe.
 I4isatro went to New York week ago. He got or at the Grand Central and went to a Forty-second street ele- vnted station. His money was in hts pocket He boarded a train tor the south Ferry. The train was crowded. When he got d reat in the train and put down his bundles he reached in io get his money and found it was gone. He had ssT3.75 when he arr rived in New York. When he felt in his pocket he had 75 cents left No trace of either mans property has been found
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
IS ACTIVE AT S2


 Has Made 19 Patchwork Quits for Her Near-Relatives.
 Mrs. Adeline Davis celebrated her sgd birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward F. Hall of Parkmore street yesterday. She was honored in the afternoon by call from the Pythian Sisters and Spanish War Veterans auxiliary and many friends. In the evening her relatives gathered at the house to pay their respects Mrs. Davis was remembered with beautiful flowers and numerous gifts and postal cards. During the past year she ras made 1s patchwork quilts, five of them silk, which she presented to her grand and great grandchildren iast night. In spite of her advanced years. Mrs. Davis is in good health and Is active in the work of the lodges of which she is a mem- Der.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
BACK FROM CONVENTION.

Chief Rawlings, Captain Grace and Officers Malona and Meehan were on duty at police headquarters today aft CT returning from the annual con- vention held at New Haven yester- day. New Britain was we'll repre- scented at convention and also able to report as favorably as any of the cities of the state. The chief and captain wore chosen to again fill the roles of treasurer and vice-president respectively which they have held the past year.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
AT gr. MARy,s.

of prayer will open ct burch tomorrow evening
 and will be concluded
 1e. to take the place pfl@rimaEc to tho shrine
 ln Canada. Because of kuhicieht railroad facili- |osei aecomm odationa. it Sssfbie to hold the pil- year
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
1 THE |n Drug Co. |1 Main Street
ITEMS

e buck and kid shoes NV. Menus Store.-advt.
 on your vacation keep the folks at home. The
 mailed to your address
 or mountains for 1Sc |55. wilson's.-advt. rn and olga Dahlberg
 bpm hnvw gone on their Few York. whore they
 week.
 se hall. Berlin. Fri. eve. hEsntH Stetson shoes. Isos--advt.
 " low us tT.5o. Will cabbage salad. zoe a tnan's. Saturday.-advt. cyelet ties s4.95. The Store. --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
CURRAN SEEKS LAWS AID

Local Man Warts Court to Eject
 Company Which Has Outiived the
 Term of Its Lease on His Property.
 Peter P. Curran is seeking to have the New Britain Dry Goods and Cloth ing company removed from hi. build ing on Main street by law. sum mary process action was returned in the city court yesterday afternoon and will come UT Monday afternoon.
 The Curran Dry Goods company was sold to the defendants about a year ago. An option was given to the company to buy the building on or before January 1, 1920. A suit, nov pending in the superior court, brought by the company against Mir. Curran. asks n specified performance of the option. In the summary process MT. Curran says that at the time of the purchase option he also gave the com pany a lease for the store which ex- pired on Julx 1. He pleads the re- moval of tho defendant company. Mir. Curran is represented by Attorneys Hugh NJ. Alcorn and Michael A. Sex ton. while the defendant has Judge B. F. Gaffney and Attorney Nowicki. of this city, and Judge William !. Malone, of Bristol, as counsel.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
COMMUNISTS BARRED
Austria Will Not Allow Them to Come Back Into Country, States German Wireless Message.

London. July 23.-Austria will re- fuse to allow the re-entry into the country of the Larty of communists of which Bela Kun is a member, &C., cording to a wireless message received hero from Berlin.
 The German authorities removed the communists from a steamer on which repatriated prisoners of war were to be carried to Iiussia.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
POST SMASHED.

|trnffie cop at the corner
 and stanley streets was hetlme yesterday. The
 buffeted about by many d only been discharged |afr shop to resume it's |w officer will be needed hnh Of yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
GREEKS ADVANCE
Army Meets No Opposition on Way to ScidIar an,l EuIeburgas in 50-MiIe March.

constantinople. July 22. - The Greeks are reported to have advanced to Seidlar and Luleburgas. about 50 miles southeast Of Constantinople. encountering virtually no opposition.
 The grand vizier has sent n mes sage to Jafar Taya, who is command ing the Turkish nationalist forces. urging him to surrender to the Greeks to prevent further bioodshed
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
|L AID OUTING.

arhine Association Win ! Monaguin Tomorrow. ritain Mutual Aid as-
 Journey to Momauwuin ths annual outing. Sow members have signifiod
 s of going. As custo- ttil be the usual shore td by n baseball game Fts. Among the famous
 are expected to take ert Pease, Charles Hare.
 as well as college mon |e plant for the summe
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
OUTING SUNDAY.
c. F. Prentice Company Scy to Savin RocI.

We Fss ffhtst' tehH WHY cy to Snvin Rock.
 and picnic will be en- bnico forco of the North of the c. v. Prentice Sunday at Savin Rock. transportation will he convey the party, ieav-
 street factory ut S:30 ypg.
 pts for tho ladies will
 -yard dash, t00-yard raco. sack race. broad |tng -of-war for which priato prizes will be fe dinner will be served.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
after the primary.


IT. Where there is a vacancy
on the ticket for the office of
county commissioner, the vacan-
cy is filled by the county central
committee and not by the Gov
ernor.
1S. A person duly qualified
may be candidate for and hold
a public office and at the same
time be candidate for and hold
the position of committeeman on
the state on county central COM
mittees or delegates to the state
OF county convention.
10. No compensation is to be
paid judges, clerks or assistants
at primary elections from the
county or state. The precinct
committeeman of each precinct
provide the polling place and no
part of the costs thereof is
chargeable to the county or state
The costs of all ballots, blanks
and other supplies, including the
ballot boxes and booths, is paid
out of the county treasury as al
! general elections.
ROY L. BLACK,
Attorney General
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
Baby's New Papa.

While on train woman sat opp"-
site me accompanied by chubby
youngster that was just learning to tod
die around. At one of the stations the
woman requested me To watch the
child while she sent telegram. Inc
conductor assured her there would be
plenty of time.
Imagine my CONSERVATION when the
train pulled out and the woman hia
not return! With the now screaming
child In my arms and beads of per
spiratlon trickling down my desper'
ate countennnce, searched the entire
train in u vain endeavor to find IMAM
ma"
At the station just ninety miles fur'
ther the overJoyed conductor came
running into my coach with telegram
from mamma addressed to baby's new
"papa." And at the next stop. babys
uncles. aunts, and cousins were there
10 receive t.-Chicago Tribune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
HAVE PUT UP BRAVE FIGHT
Sumatra Natives for Centuries Car
rled on Warfare With Their
Conquerors, the Dutch.

Summarizes war-declmated population
amounts to less than 100000 most
Of which is not available for labor,
the island. therefore, barely beginning
To attract attention, despite Its riches
In natural resources. Sumatra Is I'M
mense I'm area and between Its differ
ent sections there Is little inland COM
munlcation. that which exists being OF
a treacherous and warlike character.
Much of the island remains unex-
plored. Other parts such as the
whole of Achin, are still in state
Of warfare, which seems destined to
end only with the eventual extermina-
ton of the resisting tribes.
The first hostiities of the Achinese
date back to 1899, but for the last
forty years fighting has been continu-
Gus. costing more than 100000 lives In
the Achinese war alone. A guerrilla
warfare of surprises and ambushes
has been going on in the jungles, the
determined resistance of the Achinese
continuing undiscouraged, although
their government has been deposed
and all their towns and strategic po'
sitIons occupied by Dutch troops.