davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-16
Zpravy 70 Slovensla


~ 0AV4AAs CAAAuS6 cVAAV0AOVVAA
Ipolsk obsahuje tieto ustanove.
MIA: u Oba staty zarucujl 81
vzajomne celistvost ma z6klade
sml1v, ktorym vd'acf svoju ne
odvislost' a slobodu. q Keby
Dol jedon oboch statov napad-
nuty niektorym svojim sdsedom,
zavazuju sa oba staty vzajomne K
hlahovol'nej neatralite povol'u-
ju vol ny priechod dopravu vs.
lecneho materiAlu. s3) Pol sko
vyhlasuje, ze sa zrieka zaujmu na
Slovensku Ceskoslovensko O.
take vychodohalicskej ~ Qba
staty sa zavaznjd, De rozpustia
vsetky organizacie v svojich kra-
joch, ktore usilujn 50 o nAsilne Cd
trhnutie niektorych casti jedno-
no oboch statov, a ze potlaeia
1azde verbovanie k MIN smeru-
jdce. So Oba staty oznania ma
vzajom, keby niektory Mich u
zavrel smluvu tret 'ou mocno.
st 'ou oznami tiez obsah smluvy.
| s. Oba staty uzavru a bud1 pre-
vadzat' obchodn1 smluvu. - ~
Pripadne spory budn predlozene
rozhodciemu s1du.
- Besbolestny p6rod pomocou
hypnozy v statncj porodnici v
KoSiciach stal sa IA. nov. bezbo-
lestny p3rod pomocou hypn6zy.
Lekari hypnoticky uspali pred pc
rodom ist1 paniu. Ked' sa prebu-
dila ako matka, nechcela verit' !,
ze pri nej leziaci chlapcek je jej
syncekom. Lekari hovoria, ze to-
hoto jedneho pripadu este nemoz-
no s1dit', ei podobny zdar bude
sa opakovat' vo vsetkych pripa-
doch.
s. Ziadna oboch smluvnych
stran nesmie uzavret' so Station
,lm smluvu, ktora by sa prieeila
tejto smluve. = 81 Smluva plati
5 rokov. - Nezavisle IA tejto
politickej smluve usniesly sa oba
staty utvorit pre- tzemie tesinske
spisske a oravske zvlastnu dele
gaciu, ktora bude vybavena roz-
siahlymi plnymi mocami bude
mat "a ukol upravit' zalezitosti
tychto krajov spravedlivym spo-
sobom.
- Ldpezny vpad mad 'arskeho
vojska ma nase tizemie. Dna Is.
nov. noci pri Hosticiach v Ge-
merskej zupe nasu cetnicku pa
trolu prekvapil mad 'arsky dostoj
mix dvoma mad. vojakmi. Po-
cas- rozhovoru S mimi vyrltilo sa
Z lesa 120 mad 'arskych vojakov
(posadka na Utaspuszte v Mad ar
sku). Spomenuty mad 'arsky Off
cier so svojimi vojakmi perfidnym
sposobom chcel odzbrojit' cetni-
kov, ktori Sa ut 'ahovali hlbsie ma
naSe uzemie. Ma Mason nzemi roz
vin1,l sa boj. Jednemu cetnikovi,
hoci ho ranili do nohy, podarilo sa
ujst'. z ostatnych eetnikov jedne-
no zabili :iedneho ranili a spolu S
mimi j troch ziyych odvliekli do
Mad 'arska.
Kol'ko nemeckych brancov
utieklo "a hranice pri mobiiz&eii
Pri mobilizacii 20 severnych Czech
a severnej Moravy ista cast ne
meckych brancov, lstrhnuta agi-
taciou podvratnych elementov, ne
narukovala, ale utiekla do Meme
cka. Poeet ich podl'a doteraj jsieho
zistenia cini asi 5000.
Nesvedomitost'. Y Lueenei
komunisticka strana sriadila sbier
ku v prospech hladujlcich v Rus
ku, ktora cinila 22,285 korln.
ked' zupan dr.. Janoska ziadal, a.
by mu bolo oznamene, komu bola
sbierka odovzdana, tvrdili miestni
predaci komunistov, ze ju odo-
slali do Prahy, kde vsak tom
mic nevedia. Zupap, nariadil yyse-
trovanie.
Zhfaly financny stav Sloven
skeho narodneho divadla. V Bra
tislaye bolo valne shromazdenie
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
NEEDLE WORK

Prettiest center piece in plain embroidery,
white, premium by T, A. Lovelace, trade
Prettiest center piece in either white or tattin
or white crochet, premium by T. A. Love
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30

ball games both days Athletic will be Saturday
We invite and urge everyone community o
immunity Fair big For information E. Caeman Chair
i, Joe H. Bandy, Secretary during the fair.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
CANNED GOODS, ETC.

Best selection of canned fruit 6 cans, prem
UNI by J. c. Ammons, Garden Court tOile
water
Best selection of jelly, jars, premium by
Best selection of pickle, cans, premium b
C. w. Brawner trade-.-.,-.-,..-.--.--.-
Best selection of preserves, 6 jars, premium
by C. w. Brawner trade, ,..:., .~.---,---
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
NOTED SPORTSMAN
KILLED BY AIRPLANE

William Tierney, wealthy figure in
sporting circles and for two years
manager of the Tia Juana race track,
died at the March Field hospital, Riv-
erside, early yesterday morning from
fracture of the skull received when
he was struck by the whirling propel-
Ter blade of an arplane.
Mr.. Tierney, who was owner Of the
Lobban apartments in Los Angeles,
where he lived with his wife, flew to
Marchc Field with Hubert Kittle,
well-known aviator, to attend ban
quet given to parties interested in
aviation.
While the officers and men of the
field were greeting the Tierney party,
Tierney was seen to walk directly
into the whirling propeller blades of
the machine he had just alighted
from. The propeller was fast coming
to rest, the engine having been shut
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
GARDNER ACCUSED
ASSAULTING GIRL
CRv Associated P-ess)


PHOENIX, Nov. ia charge of
criminally assaulting a young girl
here was preferred against Roy Gard
ner, escaped convicted mail robber, by
state officials just few minutes be-
fore instructions were received from
the department at Washington can
ceiling the order received for Gard
ner's immediate transfer to the fed
eral penitentiary "at Leavenworth,
kans. '.,
No action can be taken on the state
charge against Gardner until after
the federal charge of attempting to
rob the United States mail is disposed
of, according to, Thomas Flynn, Unit
ed States district attorney here.
In the state charge Gardner is ac-
cused of assaulting Maria Munoz, a
girl under 16 years of age. on Oct 21.
Immediately after the girl reported
the alleged attack on Oct. 21, John
Doe" warrant was issued, and after
she had identified Gardner as her as
sailant, his name was put on the war
rant
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
DISSOLVE SOCIETIES

Mexican civil defense societies
which have been organized through
out the republic for protection against
rowing bands are to be dissolved by
federal order, due to the fact that
many such organizations overstepped
the limits of protection and became
themselves violators Of the law. Sew
eral train robberies and other acts of
violence Of late have been charged to
persons who claimed to be civil de-
tenders.
present worlds trade condition may
take longer than previously antici-
pated, but it appears inevitable that
the advance of the season will eventu-
ally bring buyers into contact with an
increasingly strong and confident
class of holders.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
MORE WHISKEY FOR
USE AS MEDICINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Liquor
taxes paid into the treasury will be
increased from $5O,OOO,OOO to $685.
100000 year, by a decision reached
by prohibition enforcement authori-
ties, to relax rules to allow larger
whiskey Withdrawals for non-bever-
age uses.
Decision to modify existing regula-
tions and to permit wholesale and re-
tail druggists to obtain wnisky cf
good quality in such volume as may
be needed to supply the medicinal
trade followed a conference between
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
Commissioner Blair of the Internal
Revenue Bureau and the legal ad-
visers of the treasury.
The effect of the decision will be
sweeping and will bring about i'm
portant changes in the system of en-
forcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
LEON |. HERBERT
SUCCUMBS AFTER
OP PERA A 7 10 n
PeritOnitis Aftermath of Ap-
pendicitiS Said to Be Cause
Of Death of Popular Bank
official ...

Leon l.. Hebert, assistant manager
Of the Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank, died at the Ell Centre Hospital
at o'clock last night, victim of ap-
pendicitis, after an operation had
proved fruitless. He had been feeling
'unwell for several days, and last Tues
day went to his home from the bank
to recuperate. Late that day he was
taken to the hospital, where it was
found that his appendix had broken
and an immediate operation was i'm
perative.
A strong constitution gave hope for
his recovery, although peritonitis had
already set in, and on Wednesday he
appeared somewhat better. Thurs
day ne began to sink, although in the
best of spirits at all times. He rap
idly lost strength, and, although
bright and apparently happy at 6
o'clock last night, his death was ap-
parently near and two hours later he
passed away.
Mrs. Hebert was with him when
death came, supported by her mother,
who had arrived from Lompoc to com
fort her. kilograms were at once
sent to his father, who is expected to
arrive today, after which funeral ar
rangements will be made. The re-
mains were removed to the B. L. Lem
ons funeral parlors.
Mr.. Hebert was 81 years old, and
was born at Lompoc. He came to I'M
perial Valley five or six years ago
and had for several years been recog-
nized as one Of the brightest young
business men Of the valley. He was
engaged with thes Hodges Auto G.
Loan Co. until May, 1920, when he
became member Of the staff of the
Ell Centro National Bank. He went
to the Southern Trust when the Ell
Centre was absorbed, and had been
for some time holding the responsible
position Of assistant manager.
He was of a genial temperament,
making friends on all occasions and
holding their regard by sterling quail
tiles and pleasing manners.
His associates in the bank and
friends throughout the city learned
late yesterday afternoon of his grave
condition, and the end was not sur
prise, although hopes were enter
tained until about 6 o'clock.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nourccd as soon as made,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
NEW TENNIS CLUB
IS ORGANIZED

The long cherished Hopes of real
tennis club for Ell Cen tro is fast be-
coming reality. Ray Edgar and Ma
jor Cook, who are taking<a very az
tive interest in the new club, now
have a lease for the Exclusive rights
70 the finest tennis courts in the val
ley, those of the local Country Club.
Ten members are now signed up
To make the club into the class that
it warrants will take about twenty
more Young fellows that will get be-
hind the club and boost. Warren
Drummond, of the Southern Trust
and Commerce Bank and Major Cook
at the Court House want to line up
needs is five members.
+ The courts are in fine shape. Next
Sunday will probably see club men,
bers on them. Brawlev, Imperial and
Calexico all have live and going clubs.
Tournaments this fall are now under
consideration. All the local cub
needs is i've members.
The men behind the new club want
it impressed that action on the part
,of prospective members is imperative.
All tennis followers are urged to see
them at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
PRES. DAVIDSON
SAYS NEWSPAP PERS.
BEST AD MEDIUM
adequate advertising ApErO-
pridtiOn Requirement OF
Modern Business: a Distinct
Relation BetUeen advertising
and Profit

q. A. Davidson, president South
ern Trust and Commerce Bank,
states that an adequate advertising
lopriation today is accepted as
one of the requirements of modern
business and that there is distinct
relationship between advertising and
profits, even in that most conserva-
tive of institutions-a bank.
We are no longer confronted by
the question, shall we make an adver-
tislng appropriation or how large thai
appropriation shall be? but rather by
the question Of how to spend our ad-
vertising funds to the best advantage
to get a real message across to the
people," said Davidson. "The news
paper is naturally the best and most
used medium.
Take our own advertising. I have
instructed the man who writes the
banks copy to hammer one message
home to the people of Imperial Val
ley the fact that our branch banks at
Ell Centro and Brawley are an integral
part of an institution having more
than $14,000,000 resources, and be-
cause of this fact, is adequately able
to care for all of our clients banking
needs.
"As an index to the flexibility of a
branch banks finances, the Southern
Trust and Commerce Bank has made
loans on land, cattle and crops in I'm.
perial Valley far in excess of what the
local banks would have been able t.
make were they not part of large
Institution. Liquidity of finances al
low us to make seasonal transfers OF
funds to points where they are most
needed"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
WHISKY AND
v | NJ: A RE
i N | I { D
IN BIZ. |
Senate Passes Law Wiping
Out Medicinal Beer and
Places New Restrictions
on Use of Alcoholic Liquor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The
Senate late yesterday banned the use
of beer for medicine by adopting the
conference report ON the anti-beer
bill. The bill now goes to the Presi-
dent.
The vote was Sc to % for the con-
ference report.
This decision, if carried to the en-
forcement stage, will mean that all
Iof the preparations for placing beer
back on sale will have been in vain
and that the public will be robbed of
its beer" in future just as it has been
in the past, since the Volstead act
went into effect.
It will mean, also, that those who
had planned to "scrap" their home
brew plants will polish UP the pots
and pans and remain in the amateur
brewing business for an indefinite
period.
High points of the bill are:
Prohibits prescription of beer as
medicine.
Homes shall not be searched with
out search warrants.
Dry agents who without "proba-
BILE cause" and "maliciously" search
homes without warrants subject tc
$4,000 fine and one year in the pen
itentiary for second offense.
Limits prescription of wine or
whisky to one-half pint of alcohol in
the aggregate in 10 days.
Physicians limited to 100 subscrip-
tions for liquor in 90 days.
Gives commissioner of internal rev.
enue the right to cancel permits or re-
quire change in formula for patent
medicines when used as beverage.
Importation of wine and whisky
prohibited until amount on hand shall
not be sufficient to supply non-bev-
erage needs.
When the President signs the bill
the treasury department will with
draw regulations which have been in
effect for about month allowing tho
sale of medicinal beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
FREIGHT RATE
CUT OF BENEFIT

Special attention was directed by
Southern Pacific Company freight
traffic officials yesterday to the ef-
feet on vegetables and citrus fruit
rates of the ten per cent reduction in
freight rates of farm products to be
granted by the Southern Pacific Com
pany and other carriers and an
nounced yesterday. sThe Southern
Pacific men pointed out that Califor-
MIA shippers will benefit largely by
the reductions as a result Of the veg
etable and citrus fruit rate reduc-
ton. The rates will be effective for
a period of six months and are
granted with the hone that railroad
labor board will in the meantime
grant reductions in wages which will
permit the continuance of such rates.
The ten per cent cut in citrus fruit
rates will be made effective to points
east and west of Chicago on short no.
tice, said C. w. Runge, D. F. & P. A.
for the Southern Pacific Company.
The reduced rates on vegetables from
California to the east which were re-
Gently rganted by the Southern Pa
cific Company and effective Nov. 8 to
Dec. 81, 1921, will be extended to the
end of the six months experimental
period, although the reduction in
these rates was more than ten per
cont
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
STIVERS TELLS AUTO
ACCESSORY FACTS

The day of big profit and fewec
sales has gone forever, and in its
place has come the quick turnover of
merchandise with correspondingly
small profits. An ever-increasing
number of manufacturing concerns
are trying to do away with profits
made by the wholesaler, middlemah
and other brokers. This has been the
policy of the Western Auto Supply
Company, and that it has worked out
successfully is showns lin the tremen-
dous business being done in acces-
sories, tires and auto supplies in their
35 torres scattered all over the West.
For example, during the past six
or eight months the Western Auto
Supply Company has distributed an
average of siX-car loads of tires up
and down the coast in its various
stores each month";" says f. B. Silver,
manager of the Ell Centre branch
store of the Western Auto Supply
Company.
"The reason our firm does such a
huge business is because we buy in
carload lots direct from the factory
and sell on volume basis, and so we
are able to give our customers in
savings that money which would 9TH
erwise be eaten up by the different
middlemen's profits. For instance,
we are carrying three different makes
of tires, distributing Pharis and the
India at widely varying prices This
gives tire for every need at eX-
tremely low prices, considering the
quality. We handle only first quality
,new fresh stock. Motorists are quick
ito perceive that Western Auto is in,
deed the place to buy. This accounts
flor our tremendous business.
What is true of our tire business
is true of the accessories and autC
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19

supplies we handle. We carry a stock
of high quality standard brand mer-
chandise that is the largest and most
complete in the country,
Zone of the biggest factors in the
success of our business has been the
money back guarantee whereby Gus
toners are protected in all pur-
chases at Western Auto"
Mr.. E. B. Stivers extends to motor
lists of Ell Centre hearty invitation
to visit the store and become acquaint-
ed with the Western Auto policy Of
service and saving with a smile.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
To ENLARGE
bRAWLEY AND
CALEX|CO
|CEP[ANTS
Work to Start Within Next
30 Days and Will Cost
Over Quarter Million Dol
lars; Total Production In
creased $4,000 Tons

The Brawley and Calexico plants
Of the Imperial Ice and DEVELOPMENT
Company are to be enlarged and in
part reconstructed, in line with the
reconstruction of the Ell Centro plant,
which is now under way. according to
General superintendent r. P. Moore.
Work will begin soon, probably
within 80 days, and local labor and
materials will be employed as far as
they are available.
The total production of the COM
pany will be increased from about
100000 tons to 175,OOO tons when
work on the three plants is completed.
thus taking care Of the growing needs
Of shippers, as we'll as the increasing
domestic demand, both of which are
accurate barometers of the prosperity
of the valley.
AT Brawley, production will be
raised from $50 tons, the present
capacity, to 240 tons. and storage ia
ellltles will be provided for 1000 tons
more than are now carried in reserve.
Day storage will also be doubled
At Calexico, which was last wear
limited to daily output of so tons
OF plate ice, machinery and equipment
will be installed to manufacture 100
tons OF can ice every "a hours, max
ing total daily production of 15O
tons. Store room will also be built
take care of 1000 tons besides ade-
quate day storage
These improvements and addi-
tlons represent the latest practice of
the best refrigeration engineers. and
are on scale that insures an abun
dant supply of ice for present and
future needs of the valley.
How greatly these needs have
grown is shown by the statement that
during 1917, when deliveries were
first made by the Imperial Ice and
Development Company, the total sales
Aci VIC ySdi e'iIOuilcu 10 90 .UDU TONS.
in 1921, when 14.222 cars of perish
able products were shipped from the
valley, nearly 100000 were supplies
by the company to shippers and for
domestic purposes. During 1922, with
the estimated shipment of 1900 cars
of pershable products, and increased
domestic demand due to growth of
population, the valley will probably
require the entire output of 175,OO0
tons from the enlarged and re-equp-
ped plants, except that stored to pro.
vide a margin of safety.
The cost of improvements at the Ell
Centre plant will run over quarter
of million, and while no definite fig
ures are being given out by Superin-
tendent Moore. the total expenditure
of the Imperial Ice and Development
Company this year at Ell Centre,
Brawley and Calexico, will probably
reach well toward three-quarters of a
million.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
ROUT REBEL BANDS

Rebel forces in Lower California
were put completely to rout by
large detachment Of Gov. Epigmenio
Ybalra's federal soldiers under COM
mand of Col. Armenia. In battle
which occurred between Vallecitos
and Santo Domingo, 80 miles south
west of MeXicali, four of the rebels
were killed, large quantities of arms,
ammunition and provisions captur-
ed and the invaders scattered into the
hills.
Gov. Ybarra, in an interview with
reporter, declared that it was
complete victory for the government.
Not a single federal soldier was kill
ed or wounded, he declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

Fiction: G. A. Chamberlain
Through Stained Glass; a love
story that travels far. There are
scenes of city and ranch life in Bra
zil, scenes in Paris, London and New
England.
L. M. Montgomery-"Rill of Ingle-
side; a romance with the daughter
of Anne of Green Gables as seroine
Christopher Morley-"Pernassus on
wheels; "a bit of true romantic COM
edy."
Leonard Merrick-"A Chair on the
Boulevard; twenty short stories in 8
gay and light vein.
Non-fiction: A. j. Cummings
Last Diary; the last record of very
lonely spirit. He finds solution te
the intellectual problems that bese
him all his life.
Will Irwin-"The Next War" DR.
Frank Crane says of this book: Gun
reservedly l place it as the best bool
in the world right now for every MAJ
and woman in America to read, in
Guiding the President and Senate"
Morton Prince-"The Unconscious
the latest results of researches an,
experiments in the realm of the sub
conscious.
f. A. .Sherwood-"Glimpses O
South America" The author ha
lived in South America and knows
will.
~~~--~-~~~~~~)~~~~>~~~~~
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
MEXICALI. ATTORNEY
NAMED FOR MEXICO
HIGH COURT PLACE
(By Associated Press)

MEXICALI, Nov. l9.--Jose Maria
Moreno, attorney, who for several
years has practiced in Mexicali, an
nounced last night the receipt Of Il
wireless message from Mexico City,
instructing him to hold himself in
readiness to go to the Mexican eapi-
tai to receive appointment as one OF
the Justices of the supreme court Of
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19

down. The blow fractured Tierney's
skull. He was rushed to the field hos
pital, where he died.
Mr.. Tierney was well known here
and in CaleXico.