davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-26
Department of Labor
Office Of the Secretary,
Washington.

Washington.
4. maja 1922:
Hon. Samuel M. ishortridge,
Senator Spoj. Statov,
Washington, ID. G.
Moi drahy Senator:
Wy ste ma minute poziadali o
mienku v zalezitosti naturalizac-
nych obcianskyeh zakonov, kto-
re su podane v senate k pojedna-
vaniu. Wy ste sam podali navrh
zakona, ktory vel'm obi 'ahci na-
turalizaciu n amerikanizaciu, ako
al poskytne vychovne vyhody GU
dzincom. ia sa vskutku tesfm, re
nam tuto prilezitost' vyslovit' sa
temto predmete.
Ably ste l'ahsie pochopili mole
stanovisko a silnu zaujatost', kto-
Ri prejavujem v tejto veci, maj
PRIV Vam sdelim, re som sam pri-
st 'ahovaleom, htory prisiel sem
SO svojou matkou, styrma bratmi
jednou sestrou z Waleska, yo
veku osem rokov. Moi otec pri-
siel do Spojenych Statov pred
nami, a postal nam do Waleska
peniaze na cestu v medzipalubi do
novel vlasti, v ktorej Oh hi l'adal
lepsie zivobytie. Mojou prvou zkn
senost 'ou zemi slobody bolo
hi 'adanie S mojou matkou dvoch
perrin, ktore boly pychou nasho
domu ktore sa ztratily zahadne
v prist 'ahovaleckej stanici, Castle
Garden. Ma dodatok ktosi okra-
dol moju matku tych malo Pc
nazi, ktore mala. SO zknsenost a
mi, ktore som 81 nadobudol medzi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-26
LIST SEKRETARA PRACE, JAMES ]. DAVISA,
sENkToRovI sHoRTRIDGEovI, P0vODO0VI
PREDLoHY ZAKoNA> o REaIsTRovA
!: $3.50 CUDZTNCOV.-

kssrcn tsnts sds
avedent. rssracis udsncov spoj ssassv sas
sbore poda, prsdiehu pr usss -
va ty sy ktcrS el6nku Maal tsss uss
spoksjnsst mad scAe snsv
yyzdyinu. si hudss peaav sa
State u Gastkac
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-26
'7ouNasroWrsxf sLov1x1K1 N0v1xY

dobre zasobeny uhl ebo nasledkov straku este neba
dat Toto uvadza mas do podozrena, ze uhl obaron
lkopiemysel davno pred strajkom spkli na poraze
ME majnerov. Y otazke je kto dlhsie vydrM9
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-26
12-hodinova pracovna doba oceliarnach

Minue dni prezident Harding pozval 81 obed via
cerych ocearskych kral'ov Po obede ch prezdent W.
zval rozhovoru preco by oceliane nemohy zrs otro
cky dlhe robotne dni tax umozny svojim robotnkom
lit vac po ludsky.
Nevieme, ako sa kral oyia'' pr tel otazke ct, ale
nechcei by SINE by ic koM ten cas- S oni pozostat
kani orokarov 12hodinov pracovna doba pozostatkom
ptrockych AmeIke Ma Amerike dotal bude lpet
tato ohyzdna skvrna, dokym ocearskym lobonikom ne
bude doprata pracovna doba kora i'm zabezpeci dost
casu samovzdeavanie vykonavanie rodicovskych
povinnosti yychove ich detok.
Prezident Harding bude zachovany srdciach oce-
arskeho robotnctva ma dhe easy, est podar pre-
svedet oceliarskych magnasov ich krest anske Id
skej povnnost Prezdent Wilson dokazal ten div so
eznicam, preco by Harding nedokaza svoju schopnost
oceliaInami?
90 bude majnerskym strajlsom?
" skoro dya mesiace trva majnersky strajk este
NIT jeho skoncenie. Priemyse Ameriky je
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-26
90 bude 1najnerskym strajkom?

4 W skoro dya nesiace trva majnersky strajk este
Nit adn na jeho skoncenie Priemysel Ameriky je
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

The proceeds of this issue, Of S2,s0o, 900 bonds
underwrtten, but not yet outstandns, and the re-
investment Of surplus earnings, will provide for
plant extensions, including new power plant now
being built, having an initial capacity Of $4,000
horse power and designed to permit Of enlargement
to ultimate capacity Of $50 900 horse power. The
urgent need of such extensions is evidenced by the
fact that the demand for power in 1921 exceeded
the company's generating capacity by over 2,oo0.
900 kilowatt hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Business

The East Penn Electric Company owns or controls
erop Of public utility properties, supplying most
Of Schuylldn County, Pennsylvania, an important
section Of the anthracite coal region Of that state
with electric light power and railway service. The
remarkable growth Of the companys business Is
slovn by the following record of gross eanings:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
10000 Shares
EAST PENN ELECTRIC COMPANY
FIRST PREFERRED STOCK

CUMULATIVE DIVIDENDS, 81 PER SHARE PER ANNUM
Ap1
yandOe Sis
hompr
Miusnd, coppen d ca, Transfer Assas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Purpose Of Issue

ent of tho Company, summarizes as follows his lot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

The Company's analysis Of the demand for powr,
in this market indicates that the growth of the bust
ness should continue at about the rate % that
shown in the foregoing statement.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS

There will be mass meeting of farmers and stockmen who might be interested in dipping cattle, saturday, Oct 21st. at I o'clock, at the Court House. Now, Mr Farmer, you see you are handicapped on account of the quarantine Your cattle are left on your hands It looks to me as II sen sible people would get together and dip their cattle so they could ship them to market. Remember that Oct. 70 the quorum court will meet. We will have to ask the court to make an ap- rropriation for that purpose. All wh" gre interested, plcGeo L'eet us on tha day and also t.,o>e WAo oppose.
 -S. E. Cornell.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
ABOUT THE BANkHEAD
 HIGHWAY
Editor Picayune =:

Editor Picayune -
 An opportunity is now offered to the people interested in the building of that part of the Bankhead Highway the Clark county line at the Missouri River bridge and with Hampstead county at Emmet, by which the road may be built at the earliest possible time and at the lowest possible cost and on terms of fairness to all. A decree was rendered last week in the Chancery court in favor of Lund & Hill. engineers, for their fees and some other small items of cost and in- terest amounting in the aggregate to something near 5000. Of course it is impossible to levy d tax which will exactly pay the indebtedness. It will be either too much or not enough. This tax is to be levied on the real estate in the district, according to it's as- sessed value That is that all of the real estate will be taxed according to it's value This is fair
 Now. my suggestion is this: Let the decree be made to lay a tax on the real estate of the district of ten mills, or one per cent on the assessed value. the residue be paid over to the county judge with instruction 10 use it on this road This would raise approximately S4. GOO as a road fund The county judge can take the 2 mill road tax, ', that is. fair proportion of it and the automobile tax which together with enough from the general revenue fund to build the bridges and culverts, and put a gravel surface on this road
 Now, friends, here is your opportun- fly. if you really want to see the Bank head Highway built.
 It has been suggested that the city of Prescott would pay the most of tho tax. II is true that the assessed value of the lands in Prescott would yield larger fund than that of the rural sec ton But t would only be assessed according to it's value and that is right, after all.
 want to say for the country peo- pie that do not believe there will be dissenting voice.
 J. O. \. Bush.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
PROGRAM OF FIFTH SUNDAY
 MEETING

To be held with New Home Baptise church beginning Oct. 2Sth, 1922: Introductory sermon, at 10 o'clock n. m., by Henry Felts. Is the law of tithing applicable to us as Christians-W A. .ForObes. Why l am Baptist-Frank Lang ley.
 WOman's work-W. k. Barham. Should Baptists Maintain a Young Peoples Union-W. ]. Wingfield. Sunday, Oct. 29th, 10 o'clock a. m., Sunday School mass meeting, led by H. H. Huskey.
 Preaching Saturday night and Sun day at II, preachers to be selected. Everybody invited to come.
 Lee Dowdle,
 ID. c. Barnes,
 c. w. Morris,
 Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
Why Men Leave
 Home
rx JAMES P. MeCRATH
,.,,,,,,I.IIIillIjIIillillilliIIllIIIilIiIil
)n ,sa2 wsstern Nswspapee Union.)

u~''s~ Is22. Western NsWspapes Cnion)
 cn.rley McDousall. for many years
 ss.l,ensed boss of the Democratic s.r.y in Oldsville, chewed the stub of . asfunct cigar yiciously.
 You're right, HcComb,' he said to ,.. nrncipal lieutenant. We got to s.,d if to them. The Republican xo.et,s goin to make clean sweep
 O,dsyille at the elections. And .s.ra aint no way to stop 'em. Those .s,t stockings have us baned up in- .. . regular knot. We got to hand it c sm."
 .srhis is the gentleman 1 was speak .s about to you," said McComb. He ,ss the reputation of being a very effi- lant organizer"
 ncDougau snorted. and turned his s,,e upon the mild-eyed young man Iith the fair hair brushed smoothly aack from his forehead, who returned h,s look in a calm, modest way that aomehow ought to have carried con- vlettop though 1t did not.
 "What was your last jobT snorted Charley McDougali.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
U. SHIPSCANT
 SELL LIQUOR
Attorney General Daugherty Calls Halt on "Wet" Merchant Marine
 Effective Shortly

Washington, Oct. 6.-Transportation or sale of alcoholic liquor on American ships anywhere whether privately or government owned and on foreign yes sells within three miles of the coast was held illegal under the prohibition laws of the United States in an opinion rendered today by Attorney General Daugherty.
 MT. Daugherty in disclosing his long waited opinion, said he had been in- formed that suit was about to be filed which would carry to the supreme court the point at issue regarding the right of foreign ships to bring liquors within the American three-mile zone as ship stores" or otherwise sealed. He declared his department would un- dertake to cooperate in expediting the final decision on this point.
 The term "all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof" appearing in the prohibition amendment expresses not limitation just to lands, Mir. Daugherty held, but rather an exten- sion wherever the jurisdiction of the United States may reach.
 Certainly the opinion said Ship ping board vessels operated and own ed by our very government itself are subject to the jurisdiction thereof" Because of their ownership by the government they would in a double sense be subject to the restrictions of the eighteenth amendment.
 II am therefore of the opinion that the amendment and the national pIo- hibition act prohibits as unlawful the possession and transportation of bev- craze liquors on board foreign yes sels while in our territorial waters. whether such liquors are sealed or open, =. l am of the opinion that under the rules of fair intendment. American ships wherever they may be. are included in the terms of the eighteenth amendment, so that man ufacture. transportation or sale of in toxicating liquors for beverage pur- poses is prohibited thereon.
 "To conStruc otherwise would. in my opinion violate the unmistakable in tent of the adoption.
 The opinion. it was said, would be come effective immediately upon the receipt by Secretary Mellon of the Treasury Department and Chairman Lasker of the shipping board of let ters which have been forwarded them by President Harding officially noti- flying them of the opinion The letter to Secretary Mellon has reference To American nongovernment and foreign vessels while that to Chairman Las ker has reference to government owned vessels. American ships now abroad however. will be given oppor- tunity to return to their home ports before the ruling will apply.
 Chairman Lasker said undoubtedly foreign steamship lines would seek to enjoin the government from enforcing the law as affecting their vessels. Should the injunction he granted, he said, the foreign ships would be per mitted to bring ll liquor until final decision of the supreme court.
 Mir. Lasker predicted that if the supreme court upheld the decision with respect to foreign vessels, Van couver would be built mp to the hurt of Seattle and Portland by diversion of the trans -Pacifis frieght and pas senger service to the Canadian port.
 -O----
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12

Is your eyesight good? Make use of it-read everything in this paper. lust skimming through 1t IS like snatching the husks and overlooking the kernels of corn. Rushing through it's pages as you do through life Will cause you to miss many items of news that are of value to you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
CENSUS SHOWS EARLY GINNING

Cotton Bureau of Census, Emmet, Ark. Oct s, 1922.-There was prior to September p, 1922. 3439 bales of cotton ginned in Nevada county.
 Prior to September p, 1921, there were 1070 bales ginned.
 J. K. Prescott, Special Agent Cotton Census. of Nevada County.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12

When you come to the forks ih the road. what do you do? Does instinct tell you which way to go? Instinct may lead you astray occasionally, bur in a majority of cases 1t Will pom. the way you should go. The man who cultiyates his instinct and acts upon it moves forward. He who gropes Ill doubt stands still.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
Disappointment.

Disappointed"
 What's the troubleF
 The weather man predicted ram and it didn't come"
 But why disappointedf
 "The wife's relatives had planned a family picnic for that day and l had to go after all"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
Fields OF Fine CLAW.

Hamlet.-The finest clay field for
crockery and for friedrich yet discov.
cred in North Carolina lies between
here and Rockingham according to a
statement made in tho office of the
chamber OF commerce by Field Sur.
veyor Mooney. assistant of DR. Joseph
Hyde Pratt. geologist, of the Univer.
sity Of North Carolina.
There is. declared Mr.. Mooney,
enough clay in this field to give
100000 crockery plant employment
for the next fifty years. He said the
clay was white clay, very adaptable
to the manufacture Of crockery, an
Industry carried on extensive in Ohio,
and in St Louis, Mo-, largely OF
North Carolina clay.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
BULLOCK GIVEN FREEDOM
BY CANADIAN JUDGE.

Hamilton, Ont, -- County Judge
Snider released Matthew Bullock,
American negro, who was held at
the request of United States au-
tohrities for extradition to Norllna,
N. c., where he is wanted on
charge of attempted murder. The
southern state refused to send wit.
nesses to Canada to testify in ex-
tradition proceedings
The Judge ruled when Bullock
was re-arrested two weeks ago that
witnesses must be produced by
North Carolina to establish a prima
facie case against the negro, Gov
ernor Morrison, Of North Carolina,
refused to send witnesses and the
Judge held that affidayits submit.
ted by the United States consul
were not sufficient proof of the
prisoners guilt
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
Girl Killed in Auto Wreck.

High Pont.-Miss Lena Harrington.
1S-year-old daughter of c. L. Earring.
ton, of No. 40S Park street. had her
neck broken in an automobile acct
dent here and died two hours later
w. Francis Everhart, of Thomas.
vile. driver of the car, was arrested
on charge of manslaughter shortly
after the accident and detained at
police station until afternoon when he
was released on bond of $2,50O. fix
ed by Magistrate w G. Brown
The even-passenger Studebaker
left the pavement at slight curve
in the road to Winston Salem near the
George Penny farm. about two miles
ON High Point. tore up a concrete
abutment or curbstone on the road
leading up to the Penny farm, jumped
this road and demolished the CON
crete wall on the other side of the
road The front Of the car was badly
broken.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
Should Commission MIddl.s

Washington.-Rear Admiral Wilson,
superintendent OF the Naval Academy.
told the house naval committee that
all OF the SAL members OF the first
class to be graduated in June ought
to receive their commission as OF.
ficers.
In advocating this action, the ad.
miral declared speedy decision
should be made by congress because
of the uncertainty among the midship.
men as to their future and the effect
on their morale by reason Of agitation
OF the question.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10

Cleveland, Ohio = Thirteen persons
were killed and approximately dozen
injured, four perhaps fatally. when
New York Central express train No.
500, eastbound. crashed into a bus at
the st. Clair street crossing in Paines.
vile. Only five OF the dead were
identified at late hour. All are be.
lieved TO have been residents OF
gainesville and Farport. between
which cities the bus operated
Dead and dying were hurled along
the railroad right-of-way for several
hundred feet. Bodies OF three of the
victims We're found lodged on the To-
comotive pilot when the train was
brought to a stop from a 6O.mile an
hour pace, so yards from the scene
Of the accident.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
State Takes Over Turnpike.

Lenoir.-The final action of the
stockholders of the Yonahlosse Turn.
pike Company in accepting a PROPOSE.
ton OF the state highway commission
was taken here,
According to T. b. Lenoir, president
OF the turnpike company, the state
highway commission will spend sS,.
600 a year on the Yonahlosse road
at point about three miles beyond
Blowing Rock to Linville City. II is
very likely, Mr.. Lenoir says, that the
state will be able to begin work on
this road within few days or Just
as soon as they can organize a main
tenance force. The turnpike com.
pany is to receive 81 for the road on
its 99.year lease.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10

Augusta, Ga. Fire breaking out in
a trunk factory here, at a point less
than 200 feet from where the disas.
trous confagration OF November, 1921,
was checked, ate its way through the
heart of the Montgomery building, a
three-story structure near the center
Of the 700 block of Broad street.
In checking up the loss the dam
age was variously estimated at from
$3.50 600 to 100000. with the latter
figure believed to be nearer true es.
innate.
The Augusta trunk factory and John
B. Jones tailoring house, just above
the trunk factory were wiped out, as
well as number OF offices in the cen.
trail part of the building.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
MOUNT vESuvlUS is
AGAIN IN ERUPTION.

Naples.--Mount Vesucius is again
in eruption, The phenomenon be-
gan with two mild shocks of earth.
quake which were followed by the
collapse Of the eruptive cone, 200
feet high, which stood inside the
crater.
The fall Of the cone was accom-.
panied by rumblings and explos-
ions and the throwing out of
ashes and incandescent stones.
Lava poured out from the crater
In streams and in the "a hours
since the disturbance began it
covers an area Of 100000 square
feet.
The lava has formed round the
crater an incandescent bank more
than 300 feet wide. The temper.
allure of this molten mass is 1000
degrees fahrenheit. The width OF
the crater is now 1900 feet. Pro
fessor Malladra, director of the OBJ.
seryatory of Vesuvius, descended
into the crater at the beginning of
the eruption The heat scorched
his face.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
FURTHER CUT IN
ARMY PREDICTED
THE HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE PRO.
POSES FURTHER SLASHiNG
OF BUDGET.
ARMY CIRCLES ARE WORRIED
Would Reduce Enlisted Strength to
$4,000 Men and Officers to
Eleven Thousand.

Washington - At least $50 900, 900
and possibly $6O,OOO,O0O will be slash.
ed from the budget estimate for the
war department by the house appro-
priations subcommittee which il
framing the army appropriation bill
for the fiscal year beginning July J..
next members of the subcommittee
predicted.
The measure, they added, not only
VIII provide that tno enlisted strength
OF the army be reduced from its pres
ent strength of $4,000 to lis 900 men
on July l, but that the number of of.
ficers be limited to II 900 as compared
with the present strength of 1900 on
the active list.
war department estimates were re.
vised and pared down by the budget
bureau to approximately 1868 900. 900
FOR the coming fiscal year. of this
amount S293, 100000 being requested
for the army and the rest for non.mili.
tary work, such as improvements to
rivers and harbors.
Concern was expressed in army cir
cles over the prospective forced re-
duction of the regular establishment.
Both Secretary Weeks and General
Pershing appearing recently before the
urged that provision be
made for an army of 10000 men and
the subcommittee in deciding upon
II 1000 as the maximum number of of.
lcers has disregarded the recommen-
iatlon of General Pershing who out.
lned plans for wedding OUT ineffi.
'ient officers to bring the force down
o 1900 in the expectation of them
Increasing the officer personnel to a..
100 by commissioning officers in the
unior grades.
A reduction Of the army to $4,000
strength, ii was pointed out
y department officials, would mean
n actual effective force of little moro
han 100000 men, as the regular turn.
yer, due to expiring enlstments. re-
ruit training and other conditions.
eeps about 10000 men on the average
CONTINUOUSLY out of the active ranks.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
Work Appointed to Succeed HAYS.

Washington-Dr Hubert Work, first
assistant postmaster general, was
nominated by President Harding and
confirmed by the senate to be post.
master general He succeeds Will II.
Hays, resigned.
Final announcement of the designa-
ton of DR.. Work came as no surprise,
his name having been connected with
the office since the prospective retire.
ment of Mr.. Hays was announced sew
eral weeks ago.
The elevation of the Coloradoan to
the postmaster generalship will leave
the position of first and second as
sistant postmaster generals to be fill
ed, E. H. Shaughnessy, who was sci.
ond assistant postmaster general. hav-
Ing lost his life in the Knirkerbocker
theater disaster