davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19

ella pre- kHaiinn je toll TO- jak0 uni
Genie priimu Il vydavkul pre- rodi,
nu. Rodina aby Ella, musi cara,
bat, aby 81 zaopatrilB Co jej tre,
ba, mnsi yydayat'. Ale co "a do
ma vyraba q donna spstrebuie, ia
zisk toho ostava donna. Jestli.
vsak sa daco vyraba donna q pri
tom sa take iste al prikdpi, vyda..
va sa "a to, CO. by sa mohlo donna
yyrobit'. Teda vydavok je zby-
tocny, alebo aspon ma skodu do,
macnosti. A isko ie to malom
V rodine, taxi ies to vo vel'kom u
krajine. Krajina sa nusi posta-
rat, aby iej obyvatel'lia mali 60
najyiacej zislku domAcich vyrob-
kov ably ich elm naiyiacej mohli
ma vonok predavat' tax ziska-
,l'at' peniaze, q Ease musl En',i sa po.
tarat' 0 to, aby take vyrobks, AZ
1 Ae sa vyrabajd v krajine pricha-
dzaly len "a istych poplatkoy. Te-
ola Go sa ztrati tym, Se So domaci
vyrobok zatiska, krajipa musi zl-
skat iiaAppplatku tovaru. ktory
Sc privaza 'dofkrajlpy,
Ked' cudziny do Kysej, kfajiis
ny privazail. vJrobky, Jake ST al
donna vyrobime, cd tych sa musi
platit isty poplatok vladnej po-
kladnici, pokym su prlpustene do
zeme k odpredaJu. Tyrntot po-
platkom sa ciasfotne hradi ztrata
a obmedzuje sa priliv, eildkieho
vyrobku pre- to, ably sa domaei w
robok rozsiril.
Rap4atky tieto volaj1 sa clom Z
zaksfadarila ma rozlicne dovaza.
ne vyrobky urci prislusne clo. Ma
niektore vecl, Lyaasie clo, na, ME.
ktore mensie. Ma take yyrobkyj
ktore sd al a mas vyrabaj1 oby.
Aipe urcuje sa vysoke clio, ably
sa icll prlKpz nakol'ko len mono
zamedzil, ia take Ease, ktore my
donna nevyrabame je clio nizsie g.
lebo, dakedy al ziadne, lebo mu.
SINE byt' radi, ze dostanemc to-
co my sami ME sme vstave yyro
bit.
Taketo poplatky okrem nazyr
ella, yolaii sa al. tarifou. totiz DO
platkom. Mas kongres dosial' ne
urcil prisne ella ira toyary Z ell
dziny priyazane vzdor tomu, Z,
navrh jc davno podany zakono
darcom Fordneyom a mikdy tx
TAX dlho netrvalo, aby zakonodal
ny vybor TAX dlho pracovaI II;
cOtneJ tarife, jakO teraZ. Prlcin,
su k tomu mnohe. Pred tym ked
sa colna tarifa ureovala, boly po
merry ustalene ako>v Europe tai
al IL mas. Cena peilazi sa nekoli
sala. ale bola takreceno pevna
Teraz JIG tomn naopak. Pomery ,
Europe sd rozharane, nase donna
ce Ease ME celkom ustalene a pre-
to vybor, tarifovy ma vel'ke ne
prijemndsti pri urcovani ella n
rozlicne tovary. Nase peniaze s.
pevne, valuta nasa je neotrasena
ale " Europe sa meni valuta ka
zdy den. Teda je otazkou, jak
urcit poplatok. Rozchodf sa 0 te
ci urcit poplatok dl'a valuty te
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19

Aepotrehp& rada
Nl1Iludlsk, Iktor.yh !. si flken, W,
Aybsi,!,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue PenciIed Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
DOINGS AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Happenings That Caused Stir Briefly
Observation-Disclosures About the
Progress OF Things In General
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON

Resignation of Elmer Dover as as
sistant secretary Of the treasury, re-
ported in Harding's hands, the out
come of row in treasury department
over ousting of Democrats.
An organization of prominent Phila-
delphians has been formed to keep
"Uncle Joe" Cannon in the limelight
Notwithstanding his determination to
retire from politics.
Harding submits plan to coal oper-
ators and miners to end their dis
putes.
Eight Democrats join with Repub-
Ncans to double the Finance Commit
tee- duty on rice, one of the few farm
products not given as much protection
in the McCumber bill as requested by
agricultural interests.
Soldiers bonus bill analyzed and OBJ
jections to it pointed out in state
ment sent to the United States Cham
ber of Commerce by Elliot E. Goodwin,
vice president.
Effort to end tariff debate fails !;
Democrats promise to continue their
opposition till October; LaFollette
warns that passage will bring Repub-
lican defeat in November elections and
disaster" in 1924.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
declared his opposition to the bill Of
fered by Representative Hill of Mary
land to make cider as intoxicating le-
gally as beer or wine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21
NATIONS BUSINESS

Untitled orders of steel corporation
continue gains; total bookings at high
est point since April. 1921.
United States forecasts corn crop
220,O00,000 bushels short of last year ;
wheat estimate reduced by conditions
in June.
President Harding's proposal that
the striking coal miners go back to
work at the old wage at once and
that the operators and miners arbitrate
q new scale was taken under advise
ment by both sides.
Although the senate is approving ad
yalOre:n duties on the foreign valua-
tion basis, advocates of the American
valuation plan have not given up their
fight and still believe there is hope
that the house will force the adoption
OF the change in basis.
Large seapIanes successfully used by
United States Navy Department to
the naval air stations along the At
lantic and Gulf coasts.
Daugherty plans hearing on question
whether liquors can legally be sold on
American flag vessels On the high seas.
Shipping men confident subsidy bill
will pass right after election; delay
not unexpected.
The first week of the strike of rail-
way shopmen ended with sporadic out
BREAKS of violence reported in widely
scattered sections of the country !;
troops held in readiness to quell trou-
BILE in Illinois.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21
SPORTING

Gerald F. Patterson, veteran star
the mems tennis championship of the
world at Wimbledon, England, when
he defeated Randolph Lycett, British,
at 6-3, Cd, and GO.
Joe Lynch regained the worlds ban
tamweight championship by knocking
! out Johnny Buff in the fourteenth.
Victory again shone on the black
locks of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. Paired
with the Austr. liam, Pat O'Hara Wood,
in the third round Of the mixed doubles
at Wimbledon, England, the French
star defeated the American team, Mrs.
Mallery and Dean Mathey, at Go and
6f
Hans Wagner, greatest shortstop of
his day, is to become assistant man.
ager and coach of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen successfully
defends her worlds tennis title by de-
feating Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
at Wimbledon, 6-2, 60.
Nandu wins thirteenth annual power
boat race of the New York Athletic
Club.
Orlando Piani defeats Frank Kramer
and Arthur Spencer in mile race at
Newark Velodrome.
Walter Hoover defeats Beresford, IT,
tie holder, in Diamond Sculls at Hen
ley.
DR.. George King, holder of the east
ern New York tennis crown, is now the
proud pOssessor of the New York Ath-
letic Clubs tennis challenge cup as the
result of his victory in straight sets
over Walter Merrill Hall Of the West
Side Tennis Club, at 6-4, 6-3, 6-1,
ut Travers Island.
Walter Hoover defeats A. Baynes in
semi-fuals in the Diamond Sculls.
Ring contests may be barred from
Indiana in the future, Governor War
rent T. McCray declared.
Eugene Criqui, the French feather
weight, at Paris, knocked out Arthur
Wyns Of Belgium in the twelfth round
The bout, which was for the feather
weight championship Of Europe, was
scheduled for 20 rounds.
AS result of playing Swede Risberg
and Eddie Cicotte in game recently,
the Appleton Club of the Fox River
Valley League has been placed on the
blacklist of organized baseball, accord
ing to word received by President
Borchert of the Milwaukee American
Association Club from Secretary John
H. Farrell of the National Association.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21
WORLDS NEWS In
CONDENSED FORM

ATLANTA, GA.-The Knights of the
Ku kluX Klan must voluntarily un-
mask or Governor Thomas w. Hard
wick will make an appeal to the Geor-
gia general assembly, now in session,
to pass a statute making the wearing
of masks in Georgia criminal ac-
ton.
PARiS.-Francs hit a new low for
the year when they dropped to 1888
for a dollar.
LONDON. - Preparations received
from Germany thus far have failed to
pay for the actual war damage in
France and Belgium, Lloyd George
said in the house of commons.
BERLIN.-Zwickau, center of the
textile industry, has declared itself a
soviet republican city.
PARIS.-Foreign Minister Schanzer
of Italy, in an interview said: The
interallied debts constitute a tragedy
of the world. These unhappy billions
borrowed to destroy in war are the
root of the chaos of Europe"
DETROIT.-WaIIace r. Campbell,
vice president and treasurer of the
Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd,
announced that his company will be-
gin soon the erection of huge motor
plant adjoining the present factory in
Ford City.
ST. LOUIS.-Woodrow Wilson's pol
icies are without question the real
issues in Missouri's bitter Democratic
primary campaign.
NEW 'YORK.-The Erie railroad has
announced the cancellation of twenty
one suburban passenger trains affect
ing thousands of commuters.
ATLANTIC CITY.-A novel method
of peddling narcotics by placing a
small envelope containing drugs in the
slit of a hot dog sandwich was dis
and Gilbert arrested Percy Crosby and
Edward Steward, colored, lunch wagon
vendors.
BERLIN. - Fall of German mark to
new low level threatens overthrow of
German republic.
PARIS.-An announcement that the
vatican has placed all the works
AnatOle France ON the index forbidding
Catholics to read them has caused d
stir in Paris. This action will certainly
result in q controversy.
FREDERICKSBURG, va.-The cam
paign - raise $4,000 to buy Ken
mere" the home of Betty Washington
Lewis, only sister of George Washing
ton, and preserve it as a patriotic
shrine started here with Vice PresiG=,..t
Coolidge as the chief speaker.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21
Illinois troops ordered out after riot.
ing and stoppage of road and mail

Illinois troops ordered out after riot.
ing and stoppage of road and mail
traffic.
Attorney General Daugherty author
ICES use of force to prevent interfer-
ence with the mails.
Mining was resumed in two I'M
portant pits in the Pittsburgh district
in the first serious attempt to block the
coal srike.
Illinois troops are on active duty
and troops in five other states are mo-
bilized to suppress disorders that may
result when the strikers are faced with
the opening of the railway shops.
American Association for Recogni-
tion of the Irish republic blames Unit
ed States for the Irish Free State and
insists it will continue to stand for the
republic until its disestablishment by
the Irish people at fair election.
Pacifists and others are seeking to
destroy the army and navy and direct
ing propaganda against the American
government, according to Assistant
Secretary of War Wainwright, who in
address at memorial for World War
dead at Leesburg, Va, inaugurates
war department campaign for Ameri-
canizat ton.
Lord Birkenhead may come to
America to repay Taft's visit to Eng
land; Taft gets degree from Aber-
deem.
Christian Science leaders announced
that the construction Of a $1,00O,00O
college near st. Louis.is under consid-
Grafton. 1t will be the first Christian
Science college in the world, it was
said
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The resignation of Elmer Dover, as.
sistant secretary of the treasury, Ia
understood to be in the hands OF
President Harding. Information to
this effect came out unofficiaIIy.
After a lapse of several months the
United States navy is again recruit
ing.
Senator LaFoliette (Wis.) will renew
his fight to repeal the so-caIled guar
antee clause of the Cummins-Esch
transportation act.
Serious interference by railroad strik-
ers with United States mail trans
was reported from different parts of
the country.
Both tariff and bonus bills may be
pushed over until after election, Re-
pubIicans believe.
President may "crack the whip" to
force policy of separate wage dis
tricts in the coal controversy.
President Harding announces a sue
cessfuI seapIane flight with twenty
officers and men from Hampton
Dads to Philadelphia.
Anti-SaIoon League counsel prepares
brief for prominent dry organiza-
ticns to be presented in argument
against liquor sales on United States
ships before department of justice
on Thursday.
Republican leaders prepare for final
conference with President Harding
on soldiers bonus bill in an attempt
to agree on a measure that will meet
his views.
Chairman Adams of the Republican
national committee issues statement
denying that body has opposed
methods of tariff making proposed
by Republican leaders.
John T. Adams, chairman of the Re.
publican national committee, issues
statement asserting that the conn.,
pIete resumption of prosperity is
halted by Democratic fIibuster
against tariff bill.
Food prices are on the way up again.
Labor Department figures show.
Prosperity of the country indicated by
increased postal receipts reported by
the Post Office Department.
M. p. kinkaid, member Of the House
of Representatives from the Sixth
Nebraska district, died.
In a sensational speech assailing the
proposed increase in tariff rates on
cotton and cotton manufacturers, fol.
lowing the defeat of Republican
motion to limit debate on the tariff,
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin.
predicted Republican defeat In
November.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21
DEPUTY MARSHALS
TO GUARD MAILS
Daugherty Announces Federal
Plan to Cope With Rail Strike
Disorders Reported.

Wa h n e t on The government,
through appointment of deputy United
States marshals, will make sure that
the law and order is preserved, prop
erty and life protected, transportation
of the mails continued and Interstate
commerce not interrupted despite the
strike of railroad shopmen, Attorney
General Daugherty announced after a
conference with President Harding.
The attorney general formally an
nounced that he had, within the last
few days, authorized the appointment
of number of deputy marshals in the
middle west where disorders arising
from the strike have occurred, and he
adde that "this policy will be continued
wherever justified and required"
The course of the government was
announced by Daugherty on leaving the
White House, and with the supple
mentary verbal statement that the
President was fully advised land has
the situation in hand"
Daugherty, before seeing the Presi-
dent, had a lengthy conference with
Alfred z. Thorn, general counsel of the
Association of Railway Executives.
The attorney generals statement fol-
lows:
after Investigation and upon re-
quest of Federal judges, district at
torneys and United States marshals, /
have in the last few days authorized
the appointment of a number of deputy
United States marshals at various
places from Chicago, west and south
west, to protect property and life and
to prevent interference with the trans
portation of the mails and interstate
commerce.
"This policy will be continued wher-
ever justified and required"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21
PRESIDENT PLANS TO
SETTLE COAL STRIKE
Seeks Return of Miners at Old
:. Wage and Commission
to Fix New Scale.

hington.-President H a d | n g
placed before leaders of employers and
employees of the anthracite and union.
lied bituminous mine fields govern
ment plan for settling the coal strike.
1t called for immediate resumption OF
work by miners now out at wage rates
of March 81 last, for fixing of per-
manent wage levels by arbitration, and
for an investigation to recommend So
luton of permanent problems in the
coal industry.
All representatives Of the groups
concerned had delayed definite an.
swers to the proposal, although union
officials Informed the President they
had no power to give acceptance or
refusal, but would summon the gen.
eral policy committee of the United
Mine Workers Of America here to con-
slider the matter.
A day of conferences at the White
House and at other offices with Secre-
taries Hoover, Fall, Davis and Attor-
ney General Daugherty participating
was taken to bring matters to this
stage.
Alfred NJ. Ogle, chairman of the
bituminous operators group, indicated
that his associates considered an ar
bitration plan they had offered last
week for district settlements "the best
and fairest way" to get the mines
open, but John L. Lewis, president of
the union, classed this "as obsolete
in the light of the Presidents pro-
posals." Anthracite operators, although
their committee was three times at the
White House, maintained silence.
President Harding's plan to end the
nationwide mine strike follows:
The dispute to be submNed to a
federal commission composed of three
operators, three miners and five per-
sons to represent the public. W
The President to appoint the public
representatives.
Operators and miners resume min
ing operations pending findings of the
commission.
The commission to have until August
10 to arrange new wage scale.
The old wage scale to be effective
while commission is sitting, and the
men to return to work Immediately.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21
STATE
CAPITAL
Want City Cleaned Up.


Baltimore
A delegation of women called on
Governor Ritehie to tell him that in
their opinion Baltimore was open too
wide. The day before delegation
OF preachers had told him that one
OF his police justices had no respect
for the Sunday laws. In both in
stances the Governor had Police
Commissioner Charles D. Gather
sitting by his side to give his views
and assist In answering the state
ments of the speakers.
The delegation represented the
Just Government League and the
speakers @~ere Mrs. Robert Walker
and Mrs. Louise Wilson Schwarz.
They held the attention of the Gov
ernor and the Police Commissioners
for three-quarters of an hour, were
told that if the town had not been
closed up tight enough it was be-
cause there were not enough police
men and then they went away say
ing they would appeal to the Board
Of estimates and ask that body to
give the Police Commissioner enough
money to pay all the men he needs.
Give us the men and we will keep
the town Clean" said Commissioner
Gather. Il think it is pretty clean
today. But we need more men to
keep it So"
The Governor at one point told the
delegation that he agreed that the
law in the case should be enforced.
but that there was no way of doing it
except through the Police Depart
ment
Commissioner Gather explained
to the delegation that the Legisla-
ture of 1920 had changed the law
they wanted enforced and in doing
so had made it more difficult of en-
forcement than 1t was before. There
not being enough policemen, Mr..
Gather said, the department could
not now do all it wanted to do, but
that plan had been adopted to
deal with the situation where suf1-
clent 1Orce was provided.
Mrs. Schwarz wanted to know why
the injunction section of the present
law could not be invoked. Mr..
Gather replied that such case was
now pending in court.
The Governor explained the law
and why such proceeding would
not only be improper but unlawful.
The Executive could not interfere
with the courts.
Mrs. Walker next suggested that
there should be some way to punish
the keepers of disorderly houses to
the fullest extent that is provided
for any other offense.
THAT would mean to hang them,''
remarked the Governor.
"And it would be a good thing"
replied Mrs. Walker.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21
FOREIGN

French government decides to hold
itself ready to act if Germany becomes
bankrupt; German ENJOYS discuss mo-
ratorium with reparation commission.
British house of commons ratifies
arms conference treaties.
Irish Republicans cut communica-
tions betewen Belfast and Dublin by
blowing up five bridges.
German mark reaches new low level
of 1915 hundredths of a cent on Swiss
market.
A strike in the Ruhr coal district at
the present would be madness.
The French government has decided
to stand firm on the Versailles treaty.
A Pacific ocean flight from the
United States to Australia is planned
by two British airmen.
Berlin government seeks to nego-
tiate foreign loan through another
meeting of the international bankers
committee and instructs ambassador at
London to urge this upon the British
government
General Ludendorff is directly con-
nected with royalist plot in Germany
by correspondence found in connection
with an arrest in the Rathenau asSas-
sination, according to the Vor-
waerts; Russian Reds also said to be
involved.
Germany sends ENJOYS to Paris to
ask moratorium on cash payments to
stop decline of the mark.
Irish Free State troops, rounding
up republicans in provinces, drive
rebels from stronghold south of Dub
lin, capturing 100 prisoners.
The chamber Of deputies and the
senate have authorized the French gov
ernment to issue a decree permitting
the use of substitutes in flour to COM
pei millers to use a larger percentage
of wheat substitutes in making -four
Chinese officials fear Japan prepar-
ing public opinion for an early occupa-
ton of Manchurian territory.
German marks were quoted at 2,4O0
to the pound, a new low record.
Conference at The Hague near rup-
ture; France sees no hope of agree
ment with the Russians.
Irish Free State forces rounding up
republicans In provinces, clash with
forces led by De Valera and Boland !;
Cathal Brugha, rebel leader, dies Of
his wounds.
Formal announcement of Mexican
supreme courts decision holding Arti-
Gle q of Carranza constitution nom
retroactive is regarded as removing
last obstacle to recognition of Obre-
gon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21
GENERAL

Brother and sister join Richard
Croker, Jr., in fight on fathers will.
Kali strike interfering seriously with
mails, causes cancellation of more
trains; more troops called out in Hi
nois and Kansas; Attorney General
Daugherty announces mails will be
kept moving; believed in Washington
that Federal troops may be called.
Governor Hardwick of Georgia de-
mands ku Klux Klan unmask or he
will appeal to legislature making the
wearing of masks in Georgia a crime
illustrators withdraw objections and
paid instructors will teach art to dis
abled veterans.
Senator Mccormick of Illinois initi-
In the senate.
United States Employment Service
reports indicate notable improvement
in Industrial conditions during June.
Coal production during fourteenth
week of strike shows decrease due TO
Fourth Of July holiday.
Signs begansto multiply that Repub-
ncan leaders in the senate are plan
ming to let passage of the tariff bill go
over until after the November election,
unless they can get an agreement with
the Democrats for vote not later
than the middle of August.
The Fisher Body Corporation has
taken over the plant of tn 60. ]. Beau
dett & Co. of Pontiac, Mich, thus add
ing 100000 square feet of factory space
and 1900 employees to it's organiza-
ton.
The theft of what was described
as valuable collection of diplomatic
correspondence covering period of
twenty years together with the seals
of the American and japanese govern
ments affixed, was reported to the pO-
lice by Joseph M. Tighe, private secre-
tary to Major General Haraguchi, mill
tary attache of the japanese govern
ment.
Democratic leaders at Syracuse con-
denim Hearst and support "Al" Smith
for governorship, leaving formal in
dorsement to convention September 81.
Harding reaches Uniontown on way
back to Washington; plans use of
troops to check rail and coal strike
disorders.
Railroad labor board refuses to COM
promise with striking shopmen, as
yielding would bring on anarchy"
Mexican oil conferences in New York
without reaching final agreement will
submit conclusions to Obregon.
Railroad earnings for May represent
4.36 per cent annual return.