davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-23

Marion, Ohio, %. julia, - Dnes
Dol den upovedomenia senatora
Hardinga jeho nominacii ma pre-
zidentstvo. Ohromne zastupy l'u-
du valily sa uz zavcas rama do
mesta SO vsetkych stran krajiny.
ably boly svedkami histor;ekeho
okamihu, kedy Harding Dol upo-
vedomeny o jeho nominacii ke-
dy on povedaf svoju vel XII pro-
gramnd prijimajdcu rec. Vyse
tridsat' zvlastnych vlakov doslo
do Marion a tisice automobilov sa
hemzilo po uliciach tohto maleho
mesta. 2 Youngstown odislo 200
repnblikanov do Marion, vlakom
o Z. hodine rano.
Senator Harding Z. hodine
rano vysiel pred svoj dom W.
tiahol americk1 zastavu ma t1 sa-
m1 zrd'', na ktorej viala kedysi
zastava slavneho prezidenta Nc
Kinleya. @.
Prvou delegaciou, ktora prisia
blahozelat' Hardingovi, bola de-
legacia jeho spoluobyvatel'ov
Marion, poetom 1000 muzov. Po-
tom sa uS d'alsie delegacie hrnu-
" jsdna "a druhou, medzi mimi
=; ersSetky, ktturee xzass 4 prisiy'
un1vat', ako smysl'a y | fch prave.
Notifikacna slavnost' odohrala
sa v Garfield parku po 2. hodinc
po poludni. Senator Lodge Mas
sachusetts, predseda notifikacne-
no vyboru povedal rec, ktorcj
sdelil sen. Hardingovi, ze 1s. jdna
ma republikanskej konvencii W.
drziavanej Chicago, nominova-
ny Dol ma prezidentstvo Spoj.
Statov a ze Dol povereny konven.
ciou mu to formalne sdelit' tohto
dina. Sen. Lodge potion preSiel K
politickym otazkam a ostro ma
padol prez. Wilsonovu Ligu Ma
rodov, ma miesto ktorej odporl-
cal svetovy tribunal Hagach,
svetove obmedzenie zbrojenia
priatel' 'ske pokonavania medzi ma
rodami. ..4a.
Pc reel senatora vyst1pil kan
didat ma prezidentstvo Warren
G. Harding a povedal svoju vel
XII prijimaciu rec. Jeho rec je
vel mi obSirna, preto tn spome,
Meme len niektore hlavnejsie bo-
dy. Celd rec prinesieme prilezi-
tOstne.
Senator Harding povedal, ze 81
je vedomy ohromnej zodpoved-
nosti prijimanim tejto vel'kcj
cti. Je "a to, ably medzi preziden-
tom kongressom bolo elm tes
nejsie spojenie, aby podprezident
mel vacsiu moe sprave krajiny,
nez dosial', lebo jeden clovek, co
by Dol ako vel'ky muz, nemoze
spravovat' tIto nasu vel'k1 kra-
jinu sam. Lfgu Narodov napadol,
ak rchszpecnl pre- neod 'islos..'
a slobodu jednania Spoj. Statov.
Ma I.ssto nej odpordcal inc in.
stitlsia, ltore by ju tax i;'o "a
sthpily. V otazke rekonstrGkcie a
robotnicl.ej nespokojnosti zau.ii-
ma stanovisko, ze nasa v;ast' je
vlast 'ou vsetkych a rozlicnych
tried, a nielen jednej triedy, ma
slcdovne tu nemoze nikdy nastat'
ylada jednej triedy. PrAva kaz.
deho obcana sd respektovane rov
mako. Je "a zmensenie drazoby v
ziyobyti "a stiahnutie penazf .
obehu, ktorych obeh je teraz mno
ho nasobnejsi nez Dol pred voi.
nou. Je "a vysoke platy pre- ro-
botnikoy, ale aj va6siu vJrobu za
ten plat. Je rozhodne proti "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
Mental Work
Needs a Stomach
Great Mistake to Imagine You Can
Work Better and Faster ON the
Starvation Plan. Eat What
You Like But Follow
With Stuart's Dys-
DpDSja Tablets.

Mental work uses W. energy fast.
And energy comes from food To
cat little or nothing in order to do
more work is a fallacy that has
created an army of dyspeptics. A
better plan is to eat the regular
portions of food such as make up
the average meal and follow each
meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's.
You will then get a double bene-
fit--energy from food and socia-
bility with meals. for as a rule, the
light eater, or those who skip
meals, get into a bad habit, a rut,
of hermitlike isolation. Do not be
afraid of gassiness, sour stomach,
heartburn, heavy feeling or coated
tongue, after meals. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets arouse the stomach
to secrete the juices necessary to
relieve these troubles that so fire.
quently distress the mental worker
They contain harmless ingredients
which act with an alkaline effect,
so you may eat the rich things of
the banquet or the sayory sausage
for breakfast with utmost freedom
Get a 50-cent box of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store, eat freely of what you like
and you will do more and better
work than on skinny diet. Try
this plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

Of the country and three would 6e
elected at large.
The board of directors would
elect a chairman, vice chairman
and a secretary and also the treas
urer OF the league of woman voters.
and would meet annually in each
of the seven districts. A national
manager also will be chosen hv the
board ''at a sufficient salary To get
the best available talent i'm the
country" The managers term of
office would lie determined by sat
isfaotory service.
An executive council also was
provided for, TO be composed of the
presidents of state auNiiaries and
chairmen of standing committees.
Evidence of partisan activity was
given repeatedly today -Four wo-
men. although declared out of or
der by the chair, rose To insist that
the word mon partisan" be kept IN
sight and another delegate asked
that 'unpartisan' Us used in the
permanent name Of the league
which is yet to be chosen.
Following the morning session.
at which a resolution praisin&
Will II. Hays. chairman of the re-
publican national committee. for
aid rendered the suffrage cause,
was adopted, democratic adherents.
especially delegates from the south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
LABOR PARTY To
PUT |NDEPEN DENT
TICKET IN FIELD

At a meeting of the labor party
last night which was held in the
Labor temple and attended by ap-
proXimately $50 people, it was
unanimously decided to put an in
dependent labor ticket in the field
during the coming campaign.
A strong appeal was made to the
labor men by Nestor Montoya to
affiliate with the republican party.
This was answered by e. b. Swope.
who said. in part, that the labor
party this year win not be the tail
to any kite. but will go in the field
independent.
An address was also made by A.
Fleischer, who gave a short expla-
ration of the direct primary law,
which he asserted he had asked
the governor of New Mexico to try
and get some legislation on during
the special session of the legisla-
ture.
At an election which was held
j. w, Wolfe was elected president;
w. j. Hutcheson, secretary; e. b.
Swope, treasurer. and j. ]. Heaney,
w. G. McCourt, Tom Clark, Charles
Passmore, Martin Gallegos. Clovis
Salazar. l.. M. Needham, w. j.
Parker, S. Garcia and George w.
Austin as an executive committee.
Announcement was made by Sec
rotary Hutchinson of a meeting
Tuesday, February IT, at the high
school auditorium, when the Roch-
dale cooperative. system will he
explained by E. 0. F. Anies of Los
Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
ADMITS YANKEES WERE
PRETTY GOOD FIGHTERS

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRE1
Berlin, Feb. IA (by the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-THE American soldier
is improvisation, but it must be adj
mitted that he is a good one. He
is possessed of good military quail
tiles and was a courageous and
trained fighter
These are the conclusions
reached by the former German
crown prince after an exhaustive
study of the soldiers OF the bellig-
erents. He believes the initial tao
tics of the Americans in sending
tanks ahead of dense columns was
disastrous in the face of German
machine gun fire, and says that by
this practice the Americans lost
heavily.
At close range, Frederick VIII
liam believes the American is fully
as good a fighter as the English
man" The technical accomplish
ments of the Americans as well as
the phenomenal achievement of
TRANSPORTING millions of soldiers
overseas" is praised by the former
crown prince. as is also the conduct
of the American soldiers after cap
ture.
These observations, in which the
British soldiers also are given
high praise, are published in the
Tageliche Runschau this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
of
Fat Reduction

Here's a new way for all fat people
to laugh together at that old bugaboo
Obesity. The saying that there is
nothing new under the sun does not
now apply to fat people any more. Here
is something new for theni--a new SEN
sation, a new pleasure. new and1grace-
full figure. easily found by anyone who
Is passing beyond the limits Of slimness
Everyone has heard of the Marmola Pre-.
scription; that harmless combination OF
fat-defying elements discovered by one
Of our foremost physicians Now, from
the same high authority there comes
another idea-the idea OF condensing
these same pure harmless Ingredients
into a pleasant little tablet Taken after
eating and at bedtime. they help the
stomach>to dispose of all the fatty foods.
converting them into compact, solid
flesh, muscle and energy. without dieting
or exnreise. Marmola Prescription Tab
let's regulate the entire system-do for
you what bodily exertion and self-denial
can not do. and dhe fat, once routed is
gone for good. You can prove all this at
a trifling cost. Marmola Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggists or sent
post paid by the Marinola Co.. SG4
Woodward Ave, Betruit, Mich. A large
case--sufficlent to bring fustfng results
~ ~ IL 8A4k4 syt 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
WOMEN MUST GET.
INTO POLITICS,
SAYS MRS. Gait.
Suffrage Leader Urges Her
Sisters 10 Take a Hand
In the Same and Not Con-
tinue to Be AuXiIiarieS.

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso wisel
Chicago, Feb. Effected per-
manent convention cnairmeu of
the congress Of the league of wom-
an voters, meeting in connection
with the last annual gathering Of
the National American Woman Snf-
frage association, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait today outlined the
policies Of the new organization
and declared women should affih-
ate with the poIIncar parties.
Mrs, cats keynote address
came at the conclusion Of the first
session of the new league, at which
the work of organization was be-
gun.
Today's meetings were concluded
with a ratification celebration
banquet tonight, at which prom
inent suffrage workers addressed
the 2,000 delegates.
There seems TO be some misun-
Outstanding regarding the league
OF women voters" Mrs. Gait de-
elared, in addressing the new body.
There is evident opposition,
largely political
persons interested in enrolling
members in their political parties
are making rather cutting criti-
cisms. They think the league will
keep women out of politics. That
must not be. For sixty years we
have waited for political parties to
give us the vote. No state has
given ii until the political parties
had consented.
Are we going to continue to pc
ition them as we always have done
If so what was the use of getting
the vote?
THE only way to get things in
this country is from the inside of
tina political parties. More ami
more the parties have become the
agencies through which powerful
things have been accomplished. 1t
is not question of whether ii is
right, for us, bat rather a realiza-
ton of the fact. They are power
full.
why have the governors in the
west acted so independently of the
women voters? We expected that
they would call special sessions i'm
mediately after the amendment
had passed. The reason is that tho
women voters have been sort Of
ladies' auxiliary. There has been
no common body to exert an influ-
ence
TWomen must get into the
parties. without, we should con-
tinue to be auXiliaries. We have
been sixty years urging men to
confide in the abilities of women.
We've got TO convert them. Prove
your capacities in the parties You
cannot carry the struggle on from
the outside
Only a start was made on the
constitution Of the league today
Affairs of the league, it was de-
cided, would be in charge Of ten
national directors elected for
one year term. Seven of the di-
roctors would represent divisions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
NEGRO, 104, IS THE
OLDEST RESIDENT OF
DENVER CENSUS ZONE

10y MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Denver, Colo, Feb. 14.-Wade
Robinson. 104 years old, a south
ern negro and old time Alabama
slave, is the Oldest resident of this
census district. according to unof-
fetal announcement from the Of
flee of the supervisor.
Robinson owns his home at 2515
Lafayette street and is surrounded
with comforts in his declining
wears, but there are no days to him
ike ''the good OF times befo' de
war"
The old darkey saids that whip
ping posts, bloodhounds and man
hunts were unknown in Alabama
and that most of the stories of
cruelty to slaves were originated
by people who had never visited
the south and were wholly unac-
quainted with slavery days. He
pictured a beautiful and rosy past
down on the old plantation, where
there was never anything to worry
about but his own personal COM
fort 4s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
WORKERS IN THE
NE WBERRY FIELD
WE RE WELL PAID
One Man Drew S1,095 and
Il Considered at Least
Half of That Pure Velvet"
He Said, Is Alleged.
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wHvl

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. IL
Whether work for the committee
which managed the 1918 senatorial
campaign of Senator Truman IL,
Newberry was a paying proposition
was again emphasized by the pros
ecution today at the elections con-
spiracy trial in United States dis
trict court. out of several bits of
testimony bearing on this subject
there stood out the following state
ment, attributed by George l.. Jor-
dan, a grand juror, to one of the
defendants, Charles V. Deland,
state senator from Jackson:
81 got in all $1.095 and | cOnsid-
cred at least half of that pure
velvet"
w. II. Richter, worker in a local
furniture factory, testified so much
in variance with the version of his
grand jury information presented
by Frank C. Daley, assistant at
torney general, that Judge Clar-
ence w. Sessions ordered that an
investigation be made.
Martin w. Littleton. defense
counsel. objected strenuously to
Judge Sessions action. saying that
he did so because of the effect the
incident might have on the jury,
Richters attitude drew from Mr..
Daley the most severe grilling that
the prosecution has yet accorded q
witness. The assistant attorney
general managed to bring out that
Richter had talked with George
Welsh, a defendant and member
of the legislature, about state job
for himself while the senatorial
campaign was on.
You not only got your Job but
you also got a place for your son
as a page in the legislature, didn't
you " he asked Richter explained
that Welsh had not promised it to
him.
Senator Newberry was called to
Detroit today by telegram which
stated that his wife was i'll in q
hospital there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
JACK MITCHELL.
WIRES He WILL
NOT BOX BROWN

Jack Mitchell, the supposed man
killer heavyweight boxer now of
Clayton, N. NJ, who was scheduled
to appear in a fifteen-round eXhi-
bition here Monday night as the
main event, has wired that he in
jured by a horse falling with him
and breaking three of his ribs and
he will be unable to appear.
Promoter Benjamin said last
night that Mitchell had broken his
contract prior to the accident, for
the reason he was not here five
days prior to the scheduled contest.
A statement from Kid Brown
was secured as follows: 81 am sor-
ry that Mitchell has disappointed
me and the public. ! would rather
have lost the fight than feel the
way / do now, but Mitchell is lucky
at that, as he only has got three
ribs broken now, and he would
have gotten more if he had met me
Monday"
However, this will not affect the
card Monday night as it will be
filled out with good snappy four
round contests. A number of these
bouts will be arranged.
The card so far has twenty
rounds divided in three bouts as
follows:
Kid Lewis VS.. Battling Collins,
four rounds.
Kid. Anaya VS.. Willie o'Toole,
four rounds.
Insurrecto Kid VS.. Sailor Con-
zales, twelve rounds,
All these boys will go at the snap
of the gong and the public can be
assured of q good program for
Monday night at the armory at
$50 sharp. e...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
NOTED FIGURE Of
| | LINCOLN 8 TINT:
DIED SATURDAY
Col. Christian Rath, Execu-
toner of Those Who Con-
spired to AsSasSinate the
President, Passes Away.

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRel
Jackson, Mich. Feb l4.-Lieut.
Col. Christian Rath. veteran of the
civil war and eXecutioner of those
in a conspiracy to assassinate Abra-
+. ham Lincoln. died here this after
noon. He was born in Freiden-
stadt, Germany, where he fought
in a rebellion. during which he
fled to America and Immediately
joined the navy. He enlisted at
the beginning of the civil war in
Company C. Seventeenth Michigan
infantry" Stonewalps regiment
and steadily arose from ranks I'M
til he was commissioned lieutenant
colonel July 8. 1865, by President
Andrew Johnson for especial and
efficient service during the con-
finement, trial and execution of
Lincolns conspirators."
AS a member of General Wilcox 5
staff he was appointed provost of
the old penitentiary at Washington,
which had been used as an arsenal
during the war. Burton Harrison,
jefferson Davis private secretary
was his first charge.
Later many more We're brought
whose home the conspirators met
to plan the assassination. There
was also Herold, a companion of
John Wilkes Booth; Atzerodt and
Payne. all of whom were hanged
"Payne's grim humor could come
pretty close to being gruesome,'
Rath has often told. ION the
death march to the gallOws Payne,
who was bareheaded. took Lieut..
Col McCall's straw hat off his head
and put it on his own, His head
was large and the hat too small
end he were it until it was time
to adjust the moose on his neck. 1t
was not because of his lack of
reverence but because of his great
sense of humor. He was q good
fellow. We used to pitch quoits in
the yards together; he was always
good natured.
THE morning of the execution
l had Lieutenant Colonel Mccall
lead Mrs. Surratt from her cell to
the gallows as l didn't want an
ordinary soldier to lay hands on
her"
Rath said he was simply overrun
with volunteers to aid in the exc
Cution, seemingly they regarded it
as an honor to serve in any capac-
fty in avenging the death of Lin
coin.
Following the execution" said
Path, Il ordered the bodies cut
down, put in boxes and buried. |
took charge of Mrs. Surratt myself
] lifted her tenderly in my arms,
her limp body bending as I held it.
j removed the moose from her neck
and with my own hands placed her
in the box. Colorel Watts of
Adrian, Mich, placed a bottle con-
tahling the names in each of the
collins and in an hour the terrible
work of the day was at an end.
After the execution Rath was or
dered to take care of Booths body.
which was supposed to have been
thrown in the Potomac river, but
which Rath secretly buried under
meath the arsenal at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
COOP RATION IS
URGED BY LABOR
FARME R NEE TING
Want Federal and State
Laws Which Shall Put In.
to Effect Cooperative En-
terpriSeS In Nation.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wreeI

lbf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlFEI
Chicago. Feb. 14.-Resolutions
for the advancement of the co-op-
erative movement in America and
for legislation favorable to farmers
and workers, 100 passed today at
the final sessions OF the National
Farmer-L Labor Cooperative con-
gross. The next meeting will be
held on Lincoln's birthday, 1921,
place to be determined later.
one resolution provides for the
appointment of a committee to Sc
cure federal and state laws which
shall put cooperative enterprises
on an equal footing with other
business.
Another resolution calls for the
study of cooperative production by
a committee Of technical experts,
These shall select some factory and
develop it along lines laid down by
the resolution to work out the best
methods of management
A system Of cooperative daily
newspapers, a press service and a
pulp mill TO furnish white paper
are called for in another resolution.
1t was also recommended that all
cooperative stores adopt uniform
decorations, cost marks. trade
marks and wherever possible. uni
form systems of accounting.
The Kenyon Kendrick bill which
provides for government control of
meat packers, was indorsed.
Another resolution asked that
the German ships be retained by
the government.
Woman suffrage was endorsed.
TO the veterans of the world war
with their slogan, Enforce the
constitution Of the United states, ="
was voted moral support of the
congress. 1t was said the veterans
held that peace-time sedition laws
were opposed to the free speech
and the right of assemblage clauses
of the constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
IRE DESTROYS
DAIRY BARNS Of
|. k. STE Y { Ms

In a disastrous fire which oc-
Cured at 8 o. clock last night the
dairy barns of Luther K. Stevens
which are located four and one
half miles north of the city were
completely burned to the ground.
Three head of fine dairy stock
were also burned to death. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The
origin of the fire is unknown. 1t
is understood the loss was partly
covered by insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
WILL BUILD MEMORIAL
TO ALLIED SOLDIERS
WHO FELL AT VERDUN

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
Paris, Feb. 14.--A memorial to
the 100000 allied soldiers killed in
the defense of Verdun will be
erected through the combined sub
scription of France. Great Britain
and the United States. Marshal Pc
tain heads the committee which
has Just issued an appeal to the
United States and Great Britain to
join France in this work. The
monument win stand on Donamona
hill, Which overlooks the greater
part of the Verdun battlefield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
CAN TUBE RCUL0-
x. SIS Be CURED?

Dr. Glass has positive proof that
he has discovered a successful rem
edy, used at home, In any climate,
with no return of the disease.
The following excerpt is from
just one of many letters being con-
tinuously received:
Arkansas City. Kans,
Jan. 31-1920.
T. f. Glass,
Dear Dr.:
] received my second months
treatment o. x. am still improv-
ing, Can take. sponge bath now
without having chills. My bowels
move regularly every day, some
days twice. which they had not
done for six months. sleep well,
cat heartily. The expectorations
are clearing up, but still yellow at
tines Am gaining some in flesh.
have had two friends to inquire
of me why ! am getting so much
better and / told them of your won
Gerful treatment and they asked
for your address. which | am glad
to give anyone"
My files. with letters being re-
ceiyed daily from scores of people
now using and who have used the
remedy, are open to investigation.
Through courtesy, names are not
published, but will gladly be fur
nshed, My records show that nine
out of ten users of this remedy who
ere faithful with it have recovered
or are recovering. This remedy is
home remedy. For fur
Their information address
THE T. f. GLASS INHALNNT :
CO.. Suite 512 Mason Build
ing, Fourth and Broadway,
Los Angeles. Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

Oklahoma city, Okla, Feb. IA
A proclamation calling a special
session of the legislature for Feb
ruarv 90 to ratify the suffrage
amendment was issued this after
noon by Governor Robertson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

Houston, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE
Houston baseball club was sold to-
day by Otto Sens and Doak Roberts
to a number of Houston business
men for S65, 600. Sens and Roberts
to retain about twenty per cent of
their stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

ern states. complained openly that
the convention had been packed
with republicans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

spencer Sweet Peas from best
growers, New seed just received.
lsieyi VIII more than please you.---
e. w. Fee.