davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25
.BI
z draAsyne = Ain11niln sasssn-l
akaj Ifgya


Slovenska Hga II ned&vnej mi
1nlossi yykenals vel'ks Aielo, ksd'
III zahraniene revolucne hnutie y.
svojila svojim reEhodujdcim slo-
von dosiahlA, ~ reveldcia korn-l
novana boia sdaronn 1 MI uttASo.
vany narod, poratajdc . 50 st6-|
jimi tisicrocnymi otrositel 'mi, %
osvobodil a bratmi Cechmi utye.
I'll samostatny Stat eeska-sloven-
sky. Slovenska Lfga nebola by to-
no dosiahla, keby nebpla hoyoriia
q konala menom cslsj ameliskSi
Slovace. NV
Vel'ke diela dajd sa vykcnat
len tax; ked' .vsetci stojfme "a nj
mi. slovenski Liga nedokcneila
este syeju posinnost J, lebo vie, Ie
nestasi len tvorit' stAt,' als jsstli
ten stat ma trvat', trzha hc "
pevnit'. Preto slovenska Lisa, 5
programom Pittsburghske Doho-
dy, a d'alej musi pracovat' a Go v
tejto veci dcsial nemchla vykc-
nat, to musf vykonat' v budlc-
1I6sti. Slovensk6 Liga je 81 vcdofHa
svojich 4neyinnost{ k narcdu ! ssl'
stata, ale k.vyplneniu tychto pc'
vinnosti potrebujss ssnRsvnd ped
poru kazdeAo dcbftho stasIA ,dc6
~ slovenskshc nkrcda. BiJteisl
Liga len tax bude inoct,' vykeeAs'
vel veci, ak bude silna.
A' Bratia a sestry, cakaj6 na ma
prace M vsetkych stranAch. 0
krem kardinalneho bodu nash'
programu, ktoryn js Pittsburgh
ska Dohoda, eakA na aas kultdr
ma, narodna, hospodarska pr&ca
Slovenska mladex ie bud1cnest o,
nasou, bud1cnest gu nareda q sta
tu, preto iafsodlilasovali podpor,
pre- slovenskych stndentov. M6e,
povinnosti voci slovenskemu W
chodu, ktory musfme narodne ]
kultdrne pozdvihflt a tax vytrh
p1t' rlk odvekych nepriatel 'ov
Oravu, Spis a Javcrina nenSzem
a nesmieme prepustit nikomu n
tomto svete treba nam jednotn
vystupovat' aby tato strasna "a
ma Ha tels nasho nkroda zacslen
bola.
Ale my americkf Slovaci, pr
mas samych pctrebujeme vsena
rodnd organizaciu, ktora by m
zastupoyala vsetkych. Vyskytui
sal sta sta prlpadov, ktore doka
zuj1, ze americki Sloyaei MOI
najst ochrany len v takej organ:
ZACH, ktora reprezentaje celd /,
merickn cast sloyenskehs narods
Tu ,irady pytaju informicie 0 j
dnotlivcoch, tam potrebnic niekt
radu OIL 'adom vyst 'ahcvalectv,
tn niekoho ma Ellis Islande zadl
zia, pripadne vratia, to vsctko t,
mer krici, ze potrebujeme maj
silnl a, vlivn1 organizkciu.
Kto teda xela 81, aby g 10 n
rod pracovalo, mech 81 pevaxui
"a svatn narodhd povinnost': byl
clenom tejto vsenarodnej organ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25

MeHoSfoy 6ncf IA B}oycnsku, ia
$3.50. lbs, rokovi - iios-nsks II
vota 5ge. Prva sibv.s AMefs,'. kul
charska kniEka s5c. Spisy Grsgo-
n Tajovsksho Soc. Slovaci q Ma
d 'ari Cd DIR. Vacovskeho, -viax. "a
e5c., neviax. 15e. vestci . proroci
od rfseckeho, 25e. Rozpravky Z
vojny, ssstayii Srseh, 25c. 70 IA
jatia, basne Jesenskeho, viaz. Csc.
Ma voine, rozpravky Csc. Alma.
nsch Mar. Shrenasdenia Soc. b.
votopis gen. Stefanika 35c. Mie-
rova smluva $ Mad 'armi 15c.. Slo-
vcnsko po oslohodenf 15c. Politi-
cka Nauka, cd Ferientfka 15c. 1i-
votopis Jana Kollara CSC. Ameri-
eky dsudok 0 vojne 10c. Vraide-
ME Slavianov V Rak.-Uh. Csc. Lee
t&sik Csl. CsrveneAo Krixa Toe.
Sfcvensky SpevniSek 25c. v1ada
l'nau demckfacii I. I, 2, 5 po
&c., I. 4. Csc. Sloyak, jeho pova-
ha, viastnosti a sehopnosti, rapf-
sal Rev. Kompanek Soc. Slovaks
Of Hungary SOC. Bohemian {Cecfl
Biography 800. The Trail Of the
Hun Csc. Dizeh, makcen ypsi-
lon 4Oc.
Divade4ne kusy: Vsetko "a ma
rod, 3 dejstvach, 35c. 2 otrcctva
k slobode, vs.. deistyach 35c. Stu
by, ' /. dejstve Csc. Civi1n6 man
Seistvo, v 5. dejstvach 15c. Pride
dcba, v, 8. dejstvach 35c.
Odznaky mince. Zlate odzna-
ky, kus po $1.0O. Pozlatene 5Oc.
zenske pozl. pp; Soc. Slov. narod-
ne mince 10 "a $1.00.
Obrazy a podobizne: SLOW. ma
lebn& sbrazy 70 Slevenska, kus -
$500. Podobisen presidenta Ma
saryka Csc, Podobisel gen. Janina
Csc. Slavne uznanie eesko-sl9yen-
skej republiky SOC, Emblem ees-
ke-slovenskeho Statu 25c.
Dopisnice: IL dopisnic : Cesko-
Slevenska, "Peclivost' diet'a' Z
IA SOC.
Narodne kolky: Slovenskeho ma
fodne kolky, 100 kasoy - $1.OO.
Tieto slovenske nirodne kelky
by nemaly chybovat' xiadnemu
.povedomemu bratovi Slay6kovi 2
,sestrs Sloyenke, kt0rJm kolkam
mi 50 ssdobit' kszdS list. posiela-
ny M b aase mile SAvsnska, aby
pasi hratia = sestry psd Tatrsni
vidsA = nislea sloyo0, ale ,sku-
tkani dokaznjene apravaiv1 y
lsku k svojeti.
Knihy Slovenskou Ligou vydA-
ne, nemaly by chyhosAt n zial.
aej sloyenskei donAcnslti !; memo
vite mali By 81 ieA aeepatrit u
bratia : sestry, ktori = pebers.
il dplAsv de stafej ylasti, ahy
tam SA4aan Iiasim zamorskyn
FbratosAsA sestTinA ze jako sme u
81 Aner;ke p<aeoSali ia povzne,
ssni ] ssipbodesi nksho fnarods.
ohjsdnlv Pri aiiesieA spjef
n1ykssaN ], |, 81 s,'s asavsne p psrss toSt Z I
ss65kN.
Vsseky oajedna avky adresudtt
4lovspsk Llgs,
?, @. box aa6, fitteA,3ceh, Pa
JtR An estf
/ tsj4laq laEana
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25

MA PREDAJPol akra zene So
4 izbovym domom, vel l'ka ma
stal, navy esrkH, studha mlaay
"a. INA pncis ] aAening Ave y.
''fSxs3 ksxsss n llyo. Juzne "a
y1ckliff Johns Smith. d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

A pleasant and guaranteed cough and
cid Remedy fos Infant. child or Adult
SYRUP OF TAR WITH EXTRACT OF
COD LIVER OIL mi MENTHOL
Use A BOTTLE AT THE
CITY Inc.
THE HOME DRUG STORE
285 Smith Street, Corner Oak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
MISS RETTA DEATS

I11O6 w. 1H 0E@*&~
electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Dcrma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
} tfice hours Mon. We'd. Fri. 1-6 P. M.
Tues. Thurs, Sat LIS P. M.
Board of Trade Bldg. Room PA
hon. 1919 Perth Amboy. N J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

1t was our good fortune not only to have secured this highly desirable stock
of Marshall & Ball, but also to have made the purchase alta price so low as to pre-
sent the public with bargains absolutely the greatest known in Northern New
Jersey in many, many years.
Certainly 10 event of such great magnitude is this has ever been known in
this State, for between the Marshall & Ball stock and u own, more than a half
million dollars worth of goods is involved-an of which has been made so low
in price as 20 make the opportunity irresistible to any man who seeks quality
merchandise at a bargain prce
One hundred and fifty sdespeople assure quick and intelligent service. This
together with the careful arrangement of the merchandise, enabling ne to find
exactly what he is seeking in the shortest possible time, insures the avoidance
of confusion. Every purchase made carries or usual guarantee of satisfaction
or mone refunded. This is indeed a rareo occasion, and it will pay you well Ito go
miles out of YOUR va to attend it. Store will be open tomorrow night till 10000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Miller and Robinson Each Claim Victory
 In Tuesday Primaries

"We see complete victory for the organization. John T. King is not ac- tive in this battle. We are handling his end and we will defeat the Re- publican Voters League. which seeks the overthrow of John T. King" Thus T. Alex H. Robinson, chairman of the Republican town committee, spoke on the Republican primaries tomorrow.
 Our forces are active. Further than that I have noe!ling to say until after the primaries, Guy Miller, act ing secretary of the Republican Vot- CTS League, stated today on the eve of the Republican primary contest, which is to decide the control of the Republican party in the city.
 Chairman Robinson is confident that that the organization will win prac tically every district in the city. The Republican Voters League has tick cts in all of the distrio $ of the city, some of them being joint tickets be- tween the organization and the League.
 Chairman Robinson said today: s'R oraIback has negotiated with the League and seeks majority of the delegate ticket to the Senatorial con vention where the state central com 11ittee men are elected for the com ing year. Delegates favorable to John T. King will be elected Alexander L.. Delaney. present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
ADAMS SERVES WRIT ON COUNTY
 COMMISSIONERS SEEKING REFUND
 OF PART OF HIS LICENSE PAY YMENT I

A writ of mandamus issued by assistant states attorney E. Earle Garlick, petitioning Judge John J. Walsh of the Court of Common Pleas to order the County Commissioners of Fair field County to reimburse Ern- est c. Adams, of No. 40 Fair field avenue, this city, a former saloon keeper to the amount of $32.5O, for the unexpired time of his permit, to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, was served today on the Commis- sioners at the County Court House.
 The writ contends that Adams paid to Henry P. Crawford of Greenwich, Frank E. Ballard of Bridgeport, and Commissioners, December 1. 1918, s75O for a license to sell liquor Tor one year at 40 Fairfield avenue July 1, 1919, it became unlawful to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors and Adams surrendered his license to the Commissioners. At the General Assembly convened in January, 1919, it was enacted that within 60 days after July l, 1919, the County Com missioners of every county of the state should certify to the comptroller the amount of money due the ucen- sees and holders of club licenses and the amount so certified should bear such proportion to the total amount paid to the Commissioners, as the un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Trapped In Shaft, 4,500 Feet Depth
Three Rush Through Flames to Safety, but Others Doom d to Fiery Death - Rescue Parties at Work in Flaming Underground Prison.

Jackson. Calif., Aug. 28.- Forty-five miners are trapped 4,5OO feet below the surface of the earth in the Argonaut mine, where a terrific blaze is burning at the three thrusand foot level.
 Little hope is held out for the safety of the trapped min CTS. Three men came through the flames to safety but the fire has cut off the others be- yond hope of early rescue.
 Fire Starts at Midnight.
 The fire was discovered shortly after midnight when Clarence Brad shaw and two other miners left their companions on the 4,50O foot lever ad started for the surface. When they reached the 5000 foot level they found 1t blazing. They made a mad dash through the flames and arrived safely at the surface. All available help from surround Ing mines has been secured but little can be done in the way of combitting the flames, which may burn fercefy for days.
 One Slim Hope.
 The one hope entertained of getting the trapped miners out alive is through the Kennedy mine, where runs parallel to the mine shaft or the Afgonaut.
 There is a bu1khead separating the two mines- This must be blown out and no man knows how much debris will be encountered beyond the bulk head. It might require days to tunnel through.
 However, the entrapped miners may not live to be rescued in this fashion. In fact, experienced miners today held grave fears that they are already dead.
 The huge air pipes which supply the mine pass through the same shaft in which the flames are raging. There is only a chance that they have with stood the blazing inferno and are still carrying fresh air to the lower levels The giant fans are still going in the hopes that their air current is passing salvation
 Red Cross On Scene The Red Cross is the scene and a mine rescue crew is rushing here by autom obi1e over mountain roads from Navara City.
 They will assume charge of the measures being taken to effect rescue upon their arrival.
 Gathered about the top of the mine shaft are the frantic members of the families of the 4 , entrapped men
 A stream of gas and smoke is pour ing forth from the mine opening-a fairly good omen to the experienced miners, although terrifying to those who have loved ones below It signi- lies that the greater part of the fumes are coming above instead of spreading below the earth.
 (Continued on Page Seven.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

member Of the State Central com mittee. could not ibe reached today as to whether he will seek reelection to the committee or not. Chairman Robinson said that he did not know whether MT. Delaney would seek re- election. n
 As for Arthur connor and John T. King the other two representatives on the State Central committee, they seek renomination it was stated at the Republican headquarters today.
 All Ready for Primary
 All Is prepared for the primary bat tie tom morrow night. Headquarters or the Republican organization have been established in the Liberty build ing. Ceaseless activity is going on at the Republican Voters League head quarters in the First National Bank building and the League members are confident of winning the districts in which they have placed tickets. It was stated at the League headuuar- ters that control of the City conven- tion would be sought.
 Questioned as to whether the League sought to dethrone King as "boss" of the city, MT. Miller would not comment. It was indicated, how ever. by other members of the League that the busting of King is the one goal of the Leagues activity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

expired portion of the license bore to the entire license. And that upon the surrender of the license by a l1- cense holder, the county Commission CTS shall reimburse such license holder in an amount bearing sucn proportion to the total license fee paid as the unexpired term of the license bore to tke total period for which the license was granted.
 Believing that such procedure was taken by the Commissioner, Ernest Adams, through Attorney Robert R. Rosen. has started proce edings to claim $312.50 the amount due him.
 Attorney John J. Cuneo, of Nor walk, attorney for the County Com nissioners, today declared that the money was not refunded as provided for because four towns, viz: Norwa,lk, Darien and Fairfield, and the state apportioned them from the money collected for the licenses.
 County Commissioners Ballard and Crawford today declared that the com mmissioners welcomed such a case as had been instituted by Adams, since disposition of the $110,000 now held in the bank, the amount thus far returned by the towns from the amount aportioned them, could be money and would have done so before, but on advice of counsel we have awaited such an action as has been taken by Adams that the proper au- thority, the court, would determine whether we should pay and conse- quently whether the towns and state who have refused to return the m oney given them, should make refund" declared the commission
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Act To Halt Industrial 
President and Cabinet Consider Plans to Pre- vent Spread of Shop mems Strike-Precari- ous Rolling Stock Situation May Force Walkouts on Roads.
By GEORGE R. HOLMES.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Pres- ident Harding returned to the White House today from week ending with his ''strike cabi- net" on the Mayflower, to face a situation in which industry is giving signs of slowing down from the para1yzing effects of the strikes, and in which there is imminent danger of the shop mems walkout spreading to other classes of railroad labor before many days have passed.
 Henry Ford's announcement that he will close down his factories on September Is throwing thousands of men out of work, rather than submit to "gouging" for coal and necessary materials, startled the capital. It em- phasized in a positive way conditions which have been complained of in hundreds of telegrams and letters sent to members of Congress from all parts of the country.
 More WaIkouts Predicted.
 Spread of the shopmen's strike, pension of work in other classes of railroad labor, was freely predicted today in responsible labor quarters. Labor chiefs asserted that their or
  sion of work" whenever conditions are held to be prejudicial to life or comfort-still stand, and while no sympathetic strikes will be tolerated, the union leaders will not attempt to compel men to work under adverse conditions. It was marked signifi- cantly that the tte-up at Roodhouse, H., on the Chicago and Alton, came within 48 hours after the breakup of peace conferences in New York. Railroad executives have decreed | that this is to be a finish fight" said William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Machin- ists, the largest single shopcraft on strike. we did not ask for it, we made every effort to avert 1t, but they have decreed it and we have no other recourse than to accept their cha1- lenge. This strike will be more ef- fective three weeks from today than it is now.
 Eyes on Wage Hearing. Extreme importance was attached today to the wage hearing up before | the railroad labor board today af- fecting some 100000 maintenance of way employees.
 The maintenance of way employees have been "restive" ever since the shopmen's strike started, according to union leaders. They are the lowest paid in the railroad industry and 1t was asserted today by union spokes- l men that they have been itching to make their dissatisfaction felt for | some time. A strike ol der has been | held in abeyance for some weeks in 1 this craft.
 (Contfnued on Page seven.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Irish Weep New Worlds
 At The Bier Merger Plan Of Collins For Nations
Prof. Alvarez of Chile Outlines Program De- signed to Meet Ameri- can Objections to Lea que of Nations before Institute of Interna- tional Law.

Grenoble, France, Aug. 2S.- (by A. PA new plan for a world association of states" to link together the League of Ma tions, the Pan-American Union and those governments which are members of neither was submitted today to the Insti- tute of International Law at it's meeting here bv Professor Ale jandro Alvarez of Chile.
 The plan was presented in the form or a long report drafted by Professor Alvarez for the 27th commission of the institute which approved it at an executive session held in Paris.
 The new association would be super Imposed upon the present league and Pan-Amerfcan Union, and would seek to encourage regional and continen- tai groups rather than attempt to replace them entirely. It is design ed to meet the American objections to the league of nations. with the primary purpose of co-ordinating the states and the world-not establishing sup perstate.
 Sixteen fundamental questions were submitted to the institutes members comprising many nationalities Forty replies, many of them in elaborate detail were received and studied.
 Shortcomings of League.
 The inadequacy of the present league as a world grouping was ed wiser to let it remain as a. sort of European organization. The in sufHciency of the league was declar- ed to be based largely upon the tattt- with the absence of Germany and
 (Continued on Page Three\
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Cornell Confident of Victory
 I'm Primaries, Says He'll Get
 Eleven Out of Twelve Districts

That the city will go Cornell an hat the insurgents will be hope1ess1 lefeated was the statement of prominent leader in the party wh aid:
 Cornel1's Statement.
 "A disinterested survey of the conditions in the Democratic pri- naries indicate that Town Chair man John A. Cornell will defeat he opposition decisively.
 Tn six districts where there are contests both tickets are with Cornell-the contests being waged merely about district mat ters.
 .tIt is conceded that the Cor nell forces will win the Second, Seventh districts in addition, this would leave Cornell with eleven districts outside of the Twelfth
 ''Adherents of the Cornell forces are willing to lay odds that tle Cornell ticket will win in tho Twelfth district. If this occurs the victory will be absolute and complete.
 t'In any event it is certain that there will be more Cornell fol- lowers in the coming election tLan there were in the last, show ing that opposition has made Cornell stronger.
 .'The substantial members of the party who are not concerned with petty squabb1es concerning jobs are to a man behind Cor nell and even many of the old time Dem ocrats who differed with him because of his forcefu1 poli- cies are now strong behind him because they feel that his defeat would mean a disaster to the par ty at time when it's future Is .he bright Ft it has been in long period O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Three Injured As Paper Delivery
 Auto Hits Pole

Three young men were injured, two of them seriously, when Goldberg's newspaper auto crashed into a pole early this afternoon at the corner of Park and Capital avenues. Cause of the accident is laid to the breaking of the steering gear which snapped as the car was rounding the corner
 The injured are:
 Frank Cranio, River street, spinal injuries.
 Albert Flood, POP Capital avenue. skull possibly fractured.
 Nicholas D. Deegenio, driver of the car, 1,1225 Madison avenue, contu- sions of the legs
 The injured men were taken to St. vincent's hospital in the police am bulance and placed unoer the care or |Dr. F. P. O'Brren-
 The auto, which was a small Ford, Flood is the most seriously injured of the trio, it is reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Miss Katherine M.
 Jennings Soon to
 Wed A. O. Jennings

Announcements of the coming mar 1fage of Miss Katherine Baude Jen- ninss to Arthur Osborne Jennings of Southport, were issued yesterday by Mir. and Mrs. Edward Austin Jen- nings. parents of the bride. The cere-
 nony will be performed September at the United Congregational church. Rev. William Horace Day will officiate.
 Both families are very prominent and the marriage promises to be one of the most brilliant fall nuptia1s Miss Jennings graduated from Lincoln school, Providence. She is a mem Der of the Junior League and the Service club. MT. Jennings is graduate of Williams college and is in business in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Dublin Suspends Busi- ness While P eop1e from All Parts of Ire land Pay Final Tribute to Dead Patriot-Lloyd George Represented at Service.
By DANIEL OCONNELL.

Dublin, Aug. Michael Collins, late commander in chief of the Free State army, was buried in Glasnevin Cemetery today alongside of other noted Irish patriots while all Ireland mourned. The funeral was one of the largest and most impress sive in the history of Ireland. The great Pro-Cathedral was crowded with mourners from all parts of Ireland as Arch bishop Byrne pronounced the requiem mass
 Premier Lloyd George was repre- scented at the cathedral and at the cemetery by Lionel Curtis, of the Colonial office.
 Business in Dublin and throughout the greater part of the Free State was at a standstill during the day. Masses tor the repose of the soul of the late patriot were said in many Catholic Churches, and practically all the inn portant Free State cities were in deep mourning
 Streets Thronged.
 Long before eleven o'clock, the hour set for the requiem mass in the Pro- Cathedral in Dublin, large crowds thronging the streets about the edif1ce.
 Inside, the church was draped with purple and black. The catafalque, before the altar, was banked with with flowers. Close by the coffin brother and sister of the deceased, accom- panied by Miss Catherine Kiernan, his hancee, knelt in prayer. Behind the
 (Continued on Page Three\