davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-17
Hiznayovcom zomrela dcerka'

Maria Virginia Hiznay, 5-me-
sacna dcerka Jozefa a Marie Hiz-
nay, zomrela domacnosti rodi'
Gov, 545 Dixon st. vo stvrtok ra-
no O 4. hodine ma zapalenie pl nc
Pohrab odbavil rev. Kozelek z ko,
stola sv. Cyrilla a Methoda v So
botu rano 8. hodine. Pochova'
ma bola v Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-17
Doeright je "a manager formu.

Gus A. Doeright, republican
sky kandidat ma mayora podpi-
sal sa ma peticiu, v ktorej ziada-
ne je hlasovat' ma buddcich pri-
markach "a zmenu formy spravy
nasho mesta. Doeright je "a "'Ma-
nager plan.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-17

New York, Is. jdna. Ma tu-
najsom cukrovom trhu predant
bolo ycera 245OO vriec cukru pc
&c. "a funt, co je najnizsia cena
v poslednych piatich rokoch.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
GERMANS ARE PUT UNDER TIME LIMIT
Must Yield to Allies by Monday Noon or Suffer Invasion--Ultimatum Presented--Se Seize Cities and
 Levy Taxes.

London, March 1.-The Germans have until Monday to bring their counter proposals to the Paris findings on separations in accord with the al lies views. Whether they will at tempt to do so stiii is matter of con- lecture
 The British version of Dr. Simons' reply to Mir Lloyd George indicates that they will, He was quoted as say ing that the Germans will examine the prime minister's speech, that their in- tention had been mistaken, and that no occasion will arise for employment of the measures outlined by the allies.
 The German text of Dr. Simons' speech, however, put different com plexion on the matter. According to this the German foreign secretary protested against "sanctions (penaI- ties) without legal foundation" This is based on the treaty of Versailles, which provides that penalties cannot be enforced until after May |, but ignores the allies contention that the Germans have failed ta eensply with various conditions of the treaty.
 Dr. Simons is in close consultation with the other members of the delega- tion and also with the Berlin cabinet, and while some of the Germans con tinued to insist that they could go no further toward meeting the stand point of the allies, the belief prevails that they will make new proposals which Mir. Lloyd Georges speech was aimed at inducing them to do.
 French Defeat Recalled.
 The British prime minister's pre- sentation of the allies case greatly pleased the French. He drew a par allel between German action now and at Frankfort in 1871, when the treaty was based on the assumption that France was in the wrong and gener- ally demanded not only reparation, but payment by France of the whole cost of the war.
 The German delegates were told by the allied representatives that if Ger many does not accept their terms the allies will take immediate steps.
 The first will be the occupation by allied troops of the cities of Suisburg and Dusseldorf and Ruhrort tat the mouth of the Ruhr, 12 miles west of Essen).
 Second, each allied country will place such tax on German merchan- disc as it may deem proper.
 Third. customs boundary along the Rhine, under allied control, will be established.
 The German delegation was in. formed that the only modification of the Paris reparation decisions permit ted to Germany will be as regard con ditions of payment, such as a reduc- tion of the period of annuities from 42 years to 30 years.
 Proposals" Ignored.
 Germany's counter proposals. which were submitted to the allies on Tues day, were not susceptible of examin- ation. Premier Lloyd George told Dr.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
PRESIDENT vETOES
 TARIFF MEASURE
Says It Proves Valueless as Protec-
 tion for the Farmer-Euro.

Washington, March 4.-The emergl ency tariff bill was vetoed today by President Wilson. it was some time after the veto message was received before it was read in the House and some leaders expressed doubt as to whether an attempt will be made to override the veto.
 President Wilson said that "the sit- uation in which many of the farmers of the county find themselves cannot be remedied by measure of this sort,' and that there is no short way out of existing conditions"
 Relief for the farmers, the presi- dent said. could only come from the adoption of constructive measures of q broader scope from the restoration of peace everywhere in the world, re- sumption of normal industrial pur-a suits, recovery particularly of Europe and discovery there of additional credit foundation.
 The American farmer, the president said, needs in the present situation better system of domestic marketing and credit and an opening to foreign markets rather than any protection from foreign products as laid down in the tariff bill.
 The president remarked that it was not a little singular that measure which strikes a blow at our foreign trade should follow so closely upon the action of Congress directing the resumption of certain activities of the War Finance Corporation, especially the urgent insistence of representa- tives of the farming interests who be- lieve that it's resumption would im- prove foreign marketing"
 After the veto measure had been read the House agreed to take up the veto at o'clock tonight.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
ECONOMY SPIRIT
 | GRIPS THE HOUSE
L.t;nues Slicing Appropriations and
 .-;ms Salaries to Bone--WouId Put |psnitentiary on Cash Basis-Af- ter "Overhead" on Roads.

FsittIe Rock, March 3.-While the Suse continued slicing appropriation &asures, the senate today put thru k program of legislation proposing nut the renitentiary on a cash basis, measures including loan of $780, ke from the common school fund and <ending the right to the new hon. nv board to issue bonds or notes. &Hhe house, after its turbulent ses- Sn of yesterday, quieted down some Nav. and adopted a resolution urg- Ep ueopIe of the state not to think tet it's members would shoot craps &oht in the floor of the house while #;s in session." The remarks of the Zinc speaker were said to have been ade in a facetious way.
 *The proposed settlement of the auto E row between the house and senate sde it's appearance today, in a bill Produced in the house by the con- Pence committee providing for the <urn to the individual counties of 70
 cent of the auto license tax mon- I Continued on Page Three)
 the remaining 30 per cent to be Eained by the highway department, <ich would retain jurisdiction over <uance of licenses
 {The house, in it's attacks on the khway department, today passed the <egory bill, however, throwing strin-
 pt regulations around highway con- tslction over which the state has jur- Fiction. The bill would limit overhead bmses of improvement districts to <o per cent of the total cost, this to Yer engineers fees.
 EAt present engineers alone get five
 cent. The bill also would abolish
 , office and would abolish the pres ! advisory board.
 <Ihe proposed general salary bill, &ich has been the center of fire in * house, got few salvos this morn
 which sent it back to second read E for repairs. Previous action of the %Ilse in an "assinine policy of econ &y," as it has been termed by Repre- Statives Ebel and Gregory, was Hly assailed. 1t was brought out 2t the house had voted a $3,000 per
 hr salary for the state veterinarian D $2,400 a year salary for a dep ! fertilizer inspector, but had cut the Nary of the state health officer to 1000 per year.
 \ few more attacks resulted in the
 lse reconsidering it's previous ac-
 N of refusing to put the bill back
 second reading for amendments. Hhe action did not deter the house len it got on other appropriations,
 Eeyer. It sliced the state bank bmissioner's salary from $3,600 to
 D00 year, the labor commissioners
 De cut from $3,000 to S2,000 each. tor commissioner from $1,800 to R00 Bank examiners salaries
 cut from $3,000 to $2,00 each.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
GERMANY WOULD
 DEFY THE. ALLIES
Members of the Cabinet, Reichstag Leaders and Technical Advisers Seem Determined to Stand Pat
 on Counter Proposals.

Berlin, March 5.--After confer ences by members of the cabinet, Reichstag leaders and technical ad- visers tonight, it is authoritatively stated, instructions were sent to Dr. Simons at London, in which he was told that the German government would not permit hi into exceed the counter proposals already made.
 The government officials, who gave out this information, added that sev- eral alterations would be submitted with regard to carrying out the car Ginal provisions of the proposals, but that the limit which Germany had an nounced she was ready to pay would not be exceeded in principal.
 Reichstag Bucks Cabinet.
 The government apparently was en- couraged by the Reichstag's attitude as exhibited in party declarations III the course of a 5-hour debate follow ing Chancellor Fehrenbach's state ment to the reichstagers today.
 London, March 5.-Unless new in structions are received from Berlin, Dr. Simons, the German foreign sec retary and head of the German dele gation on reparations, will, Monday read long statement probably will followed by u n proposals which even the most optimistic of the German delegation do not believe the allies will accept.
 I,, p..ab axtapf tho ranaratIOn COp- ference will break up, the German delegates will return home and the penalties outlined by Mir. Lloyd George will be enforced.
 Simons Ready to Argue Further.
 Dr. Simons and his colleagues, in collaboration with the Berlin cabinet, with which the foreign minister is in continual touch by wireless, have spent the greater part of the time since the delivery of the ultimatum in drawing up reply thereto.
 The foreign minister will present figures in an endavor to prove that Mir. Lloyd Georges statement respect ing German taxation was inaccurate, and will ask the allies to suggest a means whereby Germany can meet their economic demands. He will point out that while the German in come tax is small, German incomes are approximately small owing to inn poverishment due to the war.
 Must Accept or Reject.
 It is a question, however, whether the conference will listen to such ar guments as these. The French prem fer, M. Briand, is credited with. the assertion that all the Germans have been summoned for Monday is to ac- cept or reject the terms of the allies laid down at Paris, with the modifica- tions mentioned in Mir. Lloyd Georges speech.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10

in Chicago today with his family to resume his position with a publishing company.
 How little the country and the world know MT. Wilson, exclaimed Mir. Swem. He is pictured as auto cratic, heartless. selfish. This is not true. l have travelled 15O,000 miles with him; l took dictation from him at his bedside, on shipboard, at the White House, at the peace conference. on campaign trains. l know him end love hin, 1"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
WILSON TO PRACTICE LAW.

{lring Executive to Open Offices in New York City and Washington. \ Eashington. March 2.-President 'son formally announced today that you'd resume the practice of law" E partnership with Bainbridge Eby, the retiring secretary of Ee The firm will maintain offices New York and Washington. <ne announcement was made at the
 De House in the following state President Wilson made the an
 ncement today that at the con flon of his term of office he would pme the practice of law, forming g
 tnership with the secretary of <e, Bainbridge Colby.
 The firm will have offices in New K and Washington"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10

Walter Simons, head of the German delegation, in substance, after today's session of the conference had assem- bled at St. James palace at noon.
 The Laborite Herald said today a time limit was granted the Germans because Premier Lloyd George was unwilling to take irretrievable steps until the inauguration of President elect Harding, who is expected to ex- pound the new American administra- tion's foreign policy in his address in Washington Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
DLE PRINCES PRIVATE DIARY
epite Scotland Yards Activity, kree Copies Are Still "at Large"

spite Scotland Yards Activity,
 krec Copies Are Still ''at Large"
 London, March 5.-The Prince of bles has joined Margot Asquith, fc of the former British premier, as 6arist, and thereby hangs a tale to- tht of much anxiety in royal circles D much activity in Scotland Yard. 10 is not averred that the heir to e throne copied Mrs. Asquith's in-
 eretions. Furthermore, the royal Ary was written solely for family Sumption. With open frankness prince recounted and commented bn his trip to the United States, hada and Australia. The diary ran Eabout ten thousand words. The tofs had been prepared and twenty fcially bound volumes were ordered distribution among the royal fam Suddenly it was found that someone Nhe shop, where the book was be- Il prepared, had pulled" eight ex- proofs, which he tried to sell in
 Eland and America at price of zerss.l z thousand dollars.
 fhe theft was discovered and Scot M Yard got active Investigation Rwed that the extra proofs were fttered widely among prospective fers. Five of these persons were Hted by detectives, who explained N the purchase of the matter made Eactionable case in the courts and f proofs were given up. The other Eee remained unfound.
 N is understood that the culprit B tried to sell the proofs is known F IS under surveillance, but owing zthe delicacy of the situation has f been arrested.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
TWO MORE OIL WELLS
 ARRIVE AT FL DORADO
They Extend Field Mile and Half from the Busey-May Pc Southwest's
 Biggest District.
By Fletcher Chenault, in Arkansas Gazette.

By Fletcher Chenault,
 in Arkansas Gazette.
 Fl Dorado, March 5.-Lacking the clashing of cymbals and flourish of trumpets, Roy Anderson today brought in an ideal oil well for Hickman & Baird on the Mckinney lease in the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of 5-1S-15. In performing this feat Mir. Anderson also extended the Fl Dorado field until now it is a mile and half southeast of the Busey discovery well.
 Then to make matters still more in- teresting late this afternoon the Cad do Central began to make heads and spout oil even tho the bailer was hung in the well. It was estimated that even with this handicap the Caddo Central was making at the rate of about 1900 barrels. It is a few feet southeast of the Lucas -Tomerlin in the northeast corner of Section 31.
 The Hickman & Baird well is good for about 2,000 barrels and has only million cubic feet of gas. It is the best we'll in the field since the Payne gusher came in a week ago, and it bnIOWS liSub Otk tiic oii oitNdtitn Dy proving the existence of considerable oil and the absence of gas pressure south of Fl Dorado. Furthermore, it adds strength to the theory enter tained by many that this will be the biggest field in the Southwest.
 Driller G. A. Gresham went to the 2,167-foot level yesterday and set his liner. He began mailing this morning at o'clock and by 8:30 he had an oil we'll The gas pressure was just sufficient to force oil up. Oil was diverted to four-inch pipe and gas heads" forced a steady stream of oil against a hillside 100 feet away. The we'll then was cut down to flow of only about 150 barrels day.
 The oil was "cut up" as it flowed from the pipe this afternoon. This was due, the driller said, to the fact that the we'll was held down to a small blow. When left open, he said, the oil was perfect
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
SAYS WOODROW WILSON
 IS GLAD IT'S ALL OVER
Charles Swem Declares the President Aged 25 Years in Two Terms as
 Nations Executive.

Chicago, March 2.--"Mr. Wilson has become boyish in the last few days. He's glad it's over. I expect he will rest for the next six months at least. He is very tired and not at all robust. In two administrations the president has grown 25 years old err
 This was Charles Swem's word pic ture of President Wilson. MT. Swem had been private stenographer to the President for the last nine years and has known the president more inti- mately than other members of his official family, it is said. He arrived
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
To Stop g Cough Qulck

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. d cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the infiamed and irritated tissues
 A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group.
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey Id sice the throat combined with the healing effect of Grove s 0-Pru- lrate Sasye through the pores d the skin soon stops a cough.
 Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment Is 55c.
 Just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
Habituai Constipation Cured
 in l4 to Fl Days

sLAX-F0SsWITH PEPSiN" is a specially prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habisual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for A 10 zl uays to induce regular action. IL Stimulates and Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. 6oc per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
TO TREAT WILSON.
Despite New Duties Rear Admiral
 Grayson Will Watch President

Washington, March. 3.-Arran ye- ments were understood today to have been made whereby Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson will continue as pny- sician to President Wilson. Dr. Gr4v- sons intimate and expert knowlety ya
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10

Why is it that in nearly all deci- sions of the Supreme court the most interesting opinions are delivered Dy the dissenting justices R--chicagc Tribune.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10

of Mr. Wilson's ailment, it was said. made 1t advisable to continue his services and his work as head of the naval dispensary here. to which he was recently assigned, will not inter- fere with such an arrangement
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
HEN RHEUMATISM
 1 HITS YOU HARD!
ans Liniment should be kept mandy for aches and pains

I THI wait for a severe pain, an N ache, a rheumatic twinge fol- lowing exposure, sore muscle, 1ica, or lumbago to make you quit k, when you should have Sloan's hent handy to help curb it and
 you active, and fit, and on the jobf iihoat yabbing, for it peneirotes. ly bit today to the afflicted part. ethe gratifying, clean, prompt relief ioilows. Sloan's Eminent couldn't
 US many thousands of friends the 'u over if it didn't make good.
 worth remembering. All drug three sizes-the largest is the
 economical. 35c. roc. s1.40.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
These New Hats, RicF Tn Color M

Following Fashions trent the new modes in Millinery display everything that is lovely in design, material, color and trimming. Here are smart Sailors, Tlrbans, side rolls, fiaring styles and jaunty trimmed shapes. You will find our prices very reasonable.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
AS FOR SUITS

You may have just about what your fancy ir cates this season-long jackets, short jack, straight-line tailored effects, trimmed or sever simple. A remarkable range of choice awaits y, selection, many of them breathing the spirit youth, every one instantly recognizable as a p duct of designers genius, beautifully made carefully finished
 Our prices are on the Low-Leve basis.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
Coats are Full and
 Graceful
Footwear Notes for Spring

lKlng oXIordS Wlth the mlll- tary heel seem to have won their way permanently with heretofore tickle Fashion. Comfortable brogue effect and flat-heeled sport OK lords for regular wear, dainty satin strap pumps for dress. Our shoe depart ment is ready to supply all demands from a complete stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

H. D. Campbell, newly ap. pointed U. s. Deputy Marshal for Wrangell, has lived here since '98. He was born in the province of Prince Edward Island, Canada, and took out his first papers in Portland, Ore. He received his final papers in Juneau, February 1, 1901, in Judge Browns Court, George H. Barnes of Wrangell and Earl Hunter acting as wit nesses.
 During his long residence in Wrangell, Mr. Campbell has been prominent in town affairs. He served on the first Government school board and was a member of the board for several years after the incorporation of Wran- gell. He has also been member of the City Council at different times. In 1920, after a short rest from municipal affairs, he was persuaded to accept the nomina- tion for a one year term, to fill out a vacancy, and was again elected in April of this year for a three year term. He was Chair man of the Home Service Com mittee of Wrangell for the Red Cross during the World War, and Mrs. Campbell was prominent in the Women's division of the Red Cross at the same time. He has two sons who are Veterans of the World War, having been among the first to enlist when the United States entered the war. MT. Campbell has always identified himself with any movement that stood for the betterment of the community and it was with great satisfaction that his many friends learned of his appointment to the Marshalship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06
MT. Palmer Permitted To Continue to Charge
 Bonus of 2sc per XIV.

The Town Council on August 4th passed an order removing the bonus of 2hc per kilowatt which the Council has permitted Mir. Palmer to charge since May l, 1920.
 A few days ago Mr. Palmer and the Town Council had a con- ference at which the matter was gone into at length. The result of the conference was that the Council decided to rescind its ac- tion of August 4th, and permit MT. Palmer to continue to charge a bonus of 2kc per kilowatt. This means that until further notice the following rates will prevail:
 25 XIV. or less - 17kc per XIV.
 25 XIV. to POO XIV. 15c per XIV. POO XIV. to 300 XIV. 13hc per XIV. 300 XIV. and over 12hc per XIV.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06
Two Natives Charged hWantonly Destroying
 Fish Both Acquitted

Charles Jones and John Willard, , both Natives, were tried before U. 5. Commissioner William G. Thom- as on Monday evening on a charge of wantonly destroying fish. The complaint was sworn to by Fish Warden ]. K. Neville.
 The evidence showed that on July I2 the defendants were out fishing with the gashoat Matilda in the vicinity of Pt. Warde. They made a catch which included CO., hoes, pinks. and some dog salmon. They pitched the dogs hack into the water by means of pues. Chas. Jones, one of the defendants, testl- fled that in putting the fish back into the water he was particular. to stick the pue in the tail so that the fish would not be killed. Three other witnesses testified that pues were used in pitching the fish over- board, but they were not questioned as to the manner in which the pues were used.
 In giving his reason for throw ing the dogs overheard, the de- tendant, Charles Jones, explained that during the past season he was fishing for the Petersburg Packing Company, and that he superln- tendent of this company had told him that he would not buy any more dogs.
 Following the taking of the evl. dence William Paul, attorney for the defendants, made a short ad- dress to the jury. He was fol- lowed by Captain ]. H. Neville, representing the Government. The case then went to the jury. There was not the slightest doubt Tn the minds of the jury that fish had been thrown overheard. However, the jury did not believe that the circumstances under which the fish had been thrown overboard were such as to constitute wanton de- struction of fish," and verdict oi not guilty was rendered..