davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRU
SLOW. LiGY v YOUNGSTOWN. O.

Jozee Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
St., City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredseds
1722 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik, 2l N. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., Col Steel ST., City.
Dozorn.f vybor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel Habovsky MARTIN Lipka. Ma
sledovne sbory prisldchajd do Okr.
Sboru: AZ. Lansingville, SO. mesta,
1913. 20 Steelton, 13O. 70 Struthers, 20i.
Z Brier Hill, 242. Haselton 314.
East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
URAD MA ROK 1921 HASELTON
SLOvAK TATRA KLUBU.

Jan Basista, predseda, Miehal Juras
podpredsetla, Michal Kozak, detovnik
Pavel Maeek, pokladnik, Stanislav Ne
cko, zapisnfk. DozorcoSia majet.
ku: Jan Blazo Jan Venglareik. Do.
zoreovia chorych: Stefan Sanetrik,
trdz, Valent Rovder. Adressa: Stani-
slav Necko, P. O. Box 399, Haselton
Sta, Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
DOM MA ZAMENU

DOM MA ZAMENU
Dobry 5-izbovy dom so slate roof,
gaz, stoky, voda, elektrika, dnu-
ka toilet, sa zameni "a dobry lot.
Haste sa u H. BROOKE, 72s Oak
Hill Ave. Auto. tel. 75753.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12

Chicago, I'll. 400 robotnfc-
kych vodcov robotnikov are
stovane bolo tn policiou. Sd V po-
dozreni, ze mali podiel ma vraz-
|de dvoch policajtov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12

OZNAMENIE
XIV. Kongresu Slovenskej Ligy
v Amerike.
Ct. nradnikom ustrednej spravy,
sborov, Okresnych sborov, a vset-
kym ostatnym zastupcom organi-
ZACH, spolkov a casopisov v lone
slovenskej Ligy Amerike
.. Pozdrav!
Bratia a Sestry:-
V smysle uzavretia XIII. Kon-
gressu Slovenskej Ligy V Ameri-
Ike, tymto svolavame
XIV. kongres slov. Ligy
v Amerike
ma dni: %, % a, 30. juna 1922 do
mesta Pittsburgh, Pa, do budovy
MOOSE TEMPLE, nachodiacej
sa pod cislom 62S Penn Ave, me.
dzi 6. a Z. ulicou.
/ Kongres bude odbyyany " miest
ncsti spomenutej budovy ma 4.
poschcdi, znamej pod menom
Large Lodge Room a pocne pres
ne O desiatej hodine rano.
Nasledkom toho vsetky Okres-
ne sbory, sbory Slovenskej Ligy
v Amerike, d'alej vsetky spolly
v lone Slovenskej Ligy ,lctive zia-
dame, ably Ma svojich riadnych, a
flebo mimoriadnych schodzach zvo
lily 81 Delegate a zastupcu dele
gata, slovom: ably sa postaraly, ze
by na XIV. riadnom kongrese
Slov. Ligy V Amerike riadne a
stanovite boly zastupene.
Organizacie, spolky casopisy,
ktore su dobre stojacimi clenami
Slovenskej Ligy, totiz tie, ktor6
81 IA. dnami pred kongresom OBJ
novia prispevky, m6zu byt' zast1-
pene na kongrese len dobrestoja-
cim clenom Slovenskej Lfgy v A
merike.
X wolf usporeniu vydavkov, via
cere sbory mozu 81 zaslat' spolu
jedneho Delegate, ale takyto dele
gat nemoze zastupovat' viacej, a.
ko tri sbory.
Dl'a stanov clenovia Lfgy ma
jn pristup ma Kongres, ale len
ako posluchaci. Slovo a pravo hla-
sovacie ma kongrese majn len de-
legati a v SO. paragrafe spome-
nuti clenovia nstrednej spravy,
alebo zastupcovia organizacii,
spolkov casopisov .Clenovia pred
vstupom do kongresovej miestno-
sti musia sa vykazat' platnym
clenovskym lfstkom.
Vol'ne navrhy Cd sborov alebo
clenov, musia byt' podane 1stred-
nej sprave pisomne najneskorsie
IA dni pred zahajenim kongresu,
"a sice ma adresu predsedu Ligy,
Ivana Bielek, P. @. Box 100,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Delegatske listing s1 rovn0-
casne rozposielane ma sbory Ligy
spolky lone Lige vo dvoch w
tiskoch, ktore musia byt' riadne
zretel'ne vyplnene a podpisa-
ne. 2 tychto dvoch vytiskov pl-
nomocenstvo ma byt' odovzdane
zvolenemu delegatoyi, ktory no so
sebou prinesie ma kongres, ozna-
menie vol'by Delegate vsak ma
byt zaslane hned' po vol'be ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12

Ked sa nieco okolo vas pri-
hodi, oznamte to man,. aby SINE to
mohi sdelit' v novinach ostatnJm
Slovakom ma tejto okolici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12

ktori maju zkusenost' a hodne
znamosti, maju prednost' Haste
sa {. 20 North Walnut st. Auto.
Tito a 78O43. .. .....
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
HL'ADAME PREDAvACOv

t. {. tajomnik 81. Ligy Amerike.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
bratskym pozdravom,

Jozef Martinko, predseda.
Juraj Puhalla, tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
OZNAMENIE
XIV. Kongresu Slovenskej Ligy
v Amerike. 49,. e.

Bratia Sestry:-
V smysle uzavretia XIII. Kon-
gressu Slovenskej Ligy Ameri-
Ike, tymto svolavame
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
WEEKLY KIWANIS
MEET THURSDAY
"ole" Olsen Writes to Members Tell
ing Them They Had Better
Be There Too. :

Alex Olsen, the popular physical a.
rector at the Pensacola 7. NJ. G. A.
will have charge of the weekly meet
ing Of the Kiwanis Club which VIII
be held at the San Carlos Hotel Thurs
day afternoon, and he mailed the fol-
towing letter out to the members yes
terday which speaks for itself:
Dear Fellow Braves:
Meet me at the Usual Place (San
Carlos at the Usual Time (Thursday
One o'clock with a keen appetite and
an ear for good Oral Boost and
SOME music.
If the "eats" and program don't
attract you, remember the Attendance
Contest and come out.
Yours in Kiwanis,
"Ole' Olsen, Physical Wreck
(AI3uscles (E)ducated (C)orrectly.
p. S.-"Sea" says this is the last
notice concerning dues. It will have
him lot of trouble if you bring your
money or check on Thursday because
otherwise he says he is going out at
ter you. You can't pay for the meals
on air so come across.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
HARDEE THINKS NOT
time TO CONSIDER
Taxes Cover Such Wide Field That
Should Legislature Convene Hard
ly Be Time to Consider Taxation

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Governor Hordee by the
chamber Of commerce in reply to a
communication and resolution which
was passed at the last meeting Of the
commercial body:
Il have found your favor of l21st,
inst, enclosing the copy of resolutions
adopted by the chamber of commerce
asking that in the event of special
session of the legislature being called
that consideration of the tax laws Of
the state be included as one subject
for consideration.
"Of course, I am not at this time
prepared to make definite commitment
in regard to the extra session Of the
legislature. In the event, however
that a special session should be called
at any time and there was included q
consideration of the tax laws of the
state, the field thus covered would be
so broad that l fear the legislature
would not have time to consider the
question fully, in the limited period
the legislature would be in session.
yours very truly,
ssl5 GARY A. HARDER .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
WALTON COUNTY SHERIFF
IN CITY TO GET NEGRO

Sheriff Thad Bell, of DeFuniak
Springs, was in Pensacola yesterday,
having made the trip from his Walton
county home to take over negro,
John williams, wanted for the larceny
Of several hogs from County Com
missioner Meigs, of DeFuniak Springs.
The offense with which Williams is
charged was committed back in 1915
but he skipped out of the country and
had not been seen since that time.
However, Sheriff Bell learned recently
that he was in Pensacola and accord
ingly had warrant sworn out for
his arrest
Deputy Graham after considerable
effort, arrested Williams yesterday and
Sheriff Bell left on the evening train
With his prisoner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
COMMISSIONERS TO
PATCH COUNTY ROAD
Sum Of $4,000 Estimated Cost of
Work on West Pensacola Road and
Road Number One.

The county commissioners yesterday
received estimates to the amount of
$198, 10000, on the three projects now
contemplated as beginning of the
road program to be spent on two
mile stretch on the west Pensacola
road, half mile stretch on the Pine
Barren Hill, and four miles from the
Flomaton. road south, making in all,
in round numbers S198,O0o Of the bond
money to be paid out on these
stretches, or patches, or road.
The county engineer was authorized
to prepare plans and specifications
on these projects and to have these
specifications printed, in order that
they might be in the required form.
All bidders are always furnished
copies of printed specifications on
making bids, and the order for the
printing Of these specifications was
taken as the first step in connection
with the bids on these stretches of
road.
All commissioners voted in favor of
the preparation of plans and publ
cation of specifications with the excep-
ton of T.. II. Wentworth, who voted
against the two mile stretch of West
Pensacola and the four mile stretch
from Flomation south. The vote on
the Pine Barren Hill was unanimous,
however, and when asked why he voted
for this and refused to vote for the
other two, Mr.. Wentworth said that
he felt that the Pine Barren Hill was
badly washing and that to pave that
short stretch would really be a saw
ing of the peoples money, in the end,
as it costs so much to maintain the
road over the hill, as it is now, but
that he thought it very short-sighted
policy to spend the peoples money to
pave the road according to the plan
outlined at the meeting Saturday and
yesterday morning.
= There was good deal Of talk on the
streets and in the cafes in connection
with this paving program, many de-
claring that they looked upon it as
more or less of Campaign stunt"
The contract between the county
commissioners and the Speed Parker
Company for the building of the Gulf
Beach Highway was signed and the
DoHu approved yesterday at the meet |
ing, and work on the highway was
started yesterday afternoon. The con-
tract was recently awarded the Speed |
Parker Company for $403. 421.25.
The signing Of the contract was de- |
layed a few days on account of the |
absence of the corporation seal, which |
under the laws of Kentucky is not re-
quired. The bond given as surety
for the company was from the Fidelity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
COUNTY WATCHDOG
BACKED BY THE LAW
MacaIbbon Hears From Comptroller That
Attorney General Agrees With Clerk
Circuit Court

From all appearances the county
watch dog" has the backing not only
OF the state comptroller but of the attcr-
ney general as well.
Mr.. Macgibbon is in receipt Of copy
of a letter from Mr.. Buford to Mr.. Amos.
in which Mr.. Buford says:
Replying to your communication of
goth inst, beg to say:
Section 1549. Revised General Statutes
OF Florida, is the statute under which
compensation is paid to County Bond
Trustees.
I herewith return the files attached to
your letter.
Yours very truly,
RIVERS BUFORD.
The letter from Mr.. Amos which had
been referred to Mr.. Buford, was as fol-
lows:
9Ion. James Macgibbon,
Clerk Circuit Court,
Dear Sir:
Replying to your letter of the 7th inst.
I will say that no part of the principal,
which in this case represents the rN~G-
ceeds Of the sale Of the bonds, can be
used for any other purpose tnan that
which was set out in the proposition that
was submitted to the people to be voted
upon, and in fact it would be a mis-
application of the proceeds of the sale of
Inc DonoS issued TOT any purpose II any
part thereof was used for other than
the purpose or purposes clearly set out
before the election was held and upon
which the voters formed and expressed
their opinion.
In view of the conditions and the law
as aforesaid, it should be evident that
if the bonded trustees are to be paid it
must be in pursuance with Section 1549 of
the Revised General Statutes.
Yours very truly,
ERNEST AMOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
DEATH OF AGED
LADY LAST NIGHT
Mrs. Annie Silverman Dies at Her
Home, 21s West Government
street-Funerai Today.

Mrs. Annie si1verman. aged 80 years,
died at her home, 212 West Govern
ment street, last night at II o'clock.
Mrs. Silverman is survived by two
sons and two daughters and number
of grandchildren. Her sons are E. Sill
verman and H. silverman, Of this city;
the daughters being Mrs. Ann Julius,
Of New Orleans, and Mrs, Ida Davis,
of New York.
Funeral services will be held at the
home this afternoon at 1 o'clock, be-
ing conducted by Rev. sanderson, OF
the Orthodox church. Interment will
be in the Orthodox cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
GLAD SISTER ESCAPED
OPERATE

physicians had given my ss,e g
TO die; they wanted to operate 4
gall stones, but she was too veal a.
could only talk in whispers. l 70. q
a bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful Rene
and in 8 weeks she was able 70 2
about and walked a nile 10 chu.c,
1t is a simple, harmless preparaa,
that removes the catarrhal nue.
from the intestinal tract and ala
the inflammation which causes IRA
tically all stomach, liver and .H,a
final ailments, including appendix
One dose will convince or money q
funded.
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy az
druggists everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
GRANT MEMORIAL
PROGRAM THURSDy

All is in readiness for the Menu.
exercises in honor of General g.
that will be held under the ausp;c..
w. T. Sherman post, G. a. R. in :,
plaza Thursday afternoon at 3 ocos
A number of speeches by proptr..
men will be made, and music win ,
furnished by the army band from F,
Barrancas. The city comm!ssjo,.
have consented to let the veterans p,
the assembly chamber of the civ +,
for the services if the weather is i,
clement Thursday. The public is q.
daily invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
SUGAR CORPORATION
TO PAY ACCEPTANCE

NEW YORK, April 24.-The chi.
Cane Sugar corporation tsSsv an.
nounced that $1,000, 900 of accs l,,-.
maturing May l, will he paid. T. o5r.
inal amount of $1S,OOO,OoO was re5-,.s
last October to $13,5OO.OOO and in l,,
uary another payment of $500. 0Nrg
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
Groves
7aSfekess.
|ChW T0saie
Makes the Body Strope
Makes the Blood Rich T.

and Deposit Company of B,,,t..
Maryland. ''
In the contract the Speed.p..,
Company, the Louisville firm ~. ~
to employ Escambia count ma, .
departments Of labor, building and =.
struction.
Machinery and all equipment 49,,
sary to the construction Of thu =.
Beach Highway is now en- ron.,
Pensacola and is expected a, =.
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
WHITE MAN CHARGED
ISSUING BAD CHECK

A capias for the arrest OF A. A.
Jarrells was issued from the court Of
record yesterday on a charge Of Is
suing a worthless check. The arrest
was made by Deputy Graham. This
is the second time within recent
months that Jarrells has been in the
courts for issuing bogus checks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

fourteen mile wide neck OF land that
connects the two provinces is the
gateway to many Nova Scotia attrac-
tions, both historical and scenic. for
automobile tourists. AS these in
crease in numbers the confusion and
the consequent dangers arising from
the conflicting rules of the road will
increase. The demand for the elimi-
nation of perils $? obviously unneces-
sary will become too strong TO be
resisted.
AS for Prince Edward Island, its
comparative isolation discourages
foreign automobile invasion. But
Northumberland Strait at its mar
rowest is only about ten miles wide.
And what is a ten mile or even a
much longer crossing to automobile
tourists when an interesting region
is opened up thereby? Ultimately
Prince Edward Island will turn to
the right and swing into step with
the rest OF the continent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Post Office Rents Can Be Cut.

PoStmaster-Ceneral WORKS. rec
ommendation that the Government
build its own post Office buildings to
take the place of various structures
throughout the country now hired
at u rental expense of $4,000, 900 a
year is a sound business proposition
II 1t is carried out on sound busi-
ness basis. The Government can
borrow money at from to 4ia per
cent. to put up buildings which IL
would cost private owners from to
Z per cent. interest and from 2 to 3
per cent. taxes merely to carry, ire
spectivc of profits. 1t is obvious,
therefore, that UNCLE SAM living in
a rented building pays two or three
times as much for II in rent as II
need cost him IL he had his own
building
This does not mean that the Gov
ernment always has cut its rent by
building It's own post offices. On the
contrary, the Government usually
has increased its rental costs when
building its own post Office or GUS
tom house or other buildings. But
It has done this by wasting money
in the building operation, wasting
u by putting up big blocks of brick
and marble where small steel or
frame structures would suffice. and
above all wasting 1t by reckless ex-
travagance in construction costs.
whether the buildings we're big or
little, of marble or Of wood, good,
bad or Indifferent.
But the American. people now have
a business administration OF their
national business. IL aims to get
dollar of value for a dollar Of fpa-
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
New Brunswick Turns Right.

By act OF the New Brunswick
Legislature the English turn to the
left rule Of the road has been abol-
ished In that province. Henceforth
the rule is TO turn TO the right This
leaves only two Canadian provinces.
Nova Scotia aud Prince Edward ISL
and, where the rule OF the road fol-
lowed ever since the English occupa-
tion Of the country still holds good.
With New Brunswick invaded
every summer by more and more au-
tomobilcs from thfs country and
from Canadian provinces where the
American rule of the road Is IN force
the conflict OF customs in turning
mt became a serious menace. Pull
ing up an old habit and implanting
a new one in It's place Is not to be
done without more or less stubborn
resistance, especially where the men
tel soil is impregnated with con-
servatism. But the standpatters in
New Brunswick had TO give way.
That Nova Scotia eventually will
fall ihSo line seems Inevitable. The
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
The Prince of Wales's Racing.

Friends OF the Prince of Wales
have been feeling concern because he
has been risking his neck in point
to point races, which are run over
a natural country instead Of an ordi-
nary racetracl These contests are
designed to try the qualities OF rider
and horse.
Amateur sportsmen have been
found willing to ride country at
which professionals baked. 1t Is this
circumstance that brings out so
many gentlemen riders in steeple-
chases like the Liverpool Grand Ma
tional every year. With the amateur
who is keen at the sport 1t Is neck
or nothing, to use an old sporting
phrase, while the professional who
Knows the danger and wants to avoid
1t is fearful of coming a cropper and
often requires the incentive Of an
extraordinary reward in the way Of
a wager or some other stimulant be-
fore engaging in unusual risks.
An illustration of this is afforded
by story related Of the French pro-
fessional jockey, GEORGES PARFRE.
MENT. who won the Grand National
q few years ago on Lutteur. The
course at Aintree, where the Liver
pool Grand National is run, is the
severest in the world. as is custom
ary with cross-country riders going
over course for the first time
PARFREMENT and the trainer In
spected it day or two before the
race. 1t was so much sitter than
anything at Auteuil that PARFRE.
MENr didn't like the thought Of try
ing 1t even with horse as clever
as Lutteur A good luncheon was
suggested by the trainer, who was
something of diplomat, after which
Becher's Brook and the other obsta-
cles looked less formidable to Pan.
FREMENT. On the day of the race
Lutteur demonstrated that really
good horse is at home anywhere.
TKoREAU has said, I'VE sit as many
risks as we rum" and the Prince
of Wales is probably one of the
sportsmen who contend that an ele-
ment of danger awaits the man in
the street as we'll as the man who
tops Ave barred gate or a yawning
water jump on a thoroughbred.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
BY W. j. HENDERSON.

The League for Political Education
had an at home last evening in its
own Town Hall. Under its auspices
Miss Anna Case gave song recital
in aid of the Town Meeting fund. Re-
citals of purely charitable nature
are not subject to critical comment,
but Miss Cases entertainment can
hardly be regarded as one of this
kind.
Il must be one of the most de-
Anna Case. A beautiful woman with
beautiful voice. gracious manner
and an unusually good technical and
artistic equipment ought to experience
every day something of the joy of
living. Certainly Miss Case should be
happy when she Is singing old Italian
airs and bit of Handel, for artists
who can do it as we'll as she can are
very. very scarce. And there is some
thing. too 10 be said for a singer who
unearths airs by the forgotten Fran
ciscan monk Fasolo and the still less
known Neapolitan F'alconieri.
Miss Cases vocal technic is joy.
It is extraordinarily good. She has u
tone production which ravishes the
ear OF the connoisseur. She rarely dis
places her tone and her point dappui,
as the French name ir. is almost al
ways the same. The result is homo
geneity and snoothness and loveliness.
Her breath support is admirable so
admirable that she might find it diff
cult to excuse her splitting OF the last
phrase of Schubert's Ave Maria"
And her style is rich in elegance and
manifestations OF good taste.
This last expression demands the
record of a regret that she should per-
NIT herself to follow the bad example
Of too many contemporaneous singers
in descending into action, as she did m
Brahms's "Therese." The place for
acting is the theater. On the concert
stage it is entirely out of place, no
matter who sets the example. Miss
Case pronounces her texts very clearly
and that brings with 1t another regret,
that she does not always pronounce
them correctly. Her French might
well be improved and her German
seemed often to be affected by the
French accent which was missing in
her French lyrics. O.
The faults which have been noted
are unfortunate blemishes on a very
beautiful art, so beautiful that those
who love it best feel its defects most
keenly Miss Case does not often sing
in this concert ridden town. Even
when she does not quite reach per-
fection she is so captivating that
those who make acquaintance with