davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07

r. r. j. Kr.
Drahi Bratia 4 Sestry! Tazkl
dobu SINE preziI. Dlha vojna, kto-
|ra tol'kyfn mladym Sivotofn pred
casny hrob otvorila nenahrad;-
tel ne mrayne lffngtHe obety w
ziadala, neusetrifa sni nase ehfa-
my.
Wall nam k0stelne periiaze ma
valeene pozicku a dali nlm bescen-
ne papiere, povyberali pistalky =
lorganov, ale toto vsethe tax hlbO-
ko nedojalo mas nabozny sleven-
sky l'ud, ako ked prisiel rad ma
zvony. Odobralit nam zyony, to
"a nepatrnn odmenu! zalostnym
placom SINE sa l1cili Cd nasich
zvonov, ktore tax dojemne mas k
sluzbam Bozfm voIaly srhutnyrl
hlaholom edprev6dfaly 11sNch 20
mrelych IA vecny odpoeinok.
Odhodlali sme So, ze obetavo-
st 'ou veriacich spelubratov fcl
pomocou 81 znovu zadovazime je.
den novy zvon. TeHte zvon asi 4O,-
1000 kordn bude stat dl'a tersj-
|sieh pomerov.
Ponevae ale mise silly u5 beztak
sii vyeerpane nedostatocne, cd.
volavajhc sa na vaSu cinnt lasku
a vieru, iprimne vas prosime, po-
MOTE nam. vsetci. Wy, ktorym Bob
viac udelil, obetujts yiac, w cho-
dobnejsi prispejte dl'a moznos.i.
!, ISbierajte milodary medzi znamy.
/ Fmi. Bob YAM odplatf, co ucinite
!, pre- ozdobu domu Panovho.s - ~
l Pouzite k sbierkam tuna pripo.
| |jeny harok,, a. milodary zasielajte
ma Farsky drad V Stvrtku, zupa
{Spisska, kde sest 'clenovy vybor 20
tstvrtskych gazdov sostaveny bude
|spolu1cinkovat' pri svedomitom
prevedeni tejto zafezitosti.
! Postarame sa / o to, ze by boil
ma mramorovej tabulke v kostole
|zvecnene tych mena, ktori S vacsf
hi milodarmi prispeil na tentc
|svaty ciel'.
S 1primnym pozdravom
i V Stvrtku, dfa 16. febr. 1921.
Dr.. Jan A. Chrsppa,
spravca fairy
Jako je dobre znamo daktoryn
rodakom, ked' SINE dostali tut,
.prosbu roku 1921, slne sa usniesli
a,|ze. pre- ale praoevna pemery sbier
! ku odlozime na. lepie easy.
i Ponevae sa uz easy polepsily
Z myslime, ze je cas-, ably slne 50 dsl
do prace. Kolektormi budn nasle
) down. bratia: Stefan Bajtos, Nj
chal Galik, Jan Basista Marti
Lipka. Tyych krajanov, ktorych b.
= SINE nemohi najst' prosime, a
by chceli obetovat' ma ten ciei
|
mech sd prihlasia ku ktoremukoi
vek z tfch kolektorov.
S uctou, "i .
M. Lipka a Jan Basists
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07
YegxagTowEg4A co go - n lIeylEl

skom vychode, TAXI snad nenaj-
des nikde ma svete! Sisiel som b
vIaku Uzhorode minulej jase-
ne, ked Zidia mali sviatky. Ia.
divil, som sa tomu, vsetky obcho-
dy boly "a tri dni zavrete, az ma
nepatrne vynimky. Mesto bolo pl-
ne Zidov a ami slovlcka nepocul 81
slovenskeho. Obchody cez obed ma
dive hodiny. sa zatvaraju ked' ii
nieeo pilne treba k1pit' musis ca
kat, kym pan zid sklep otvori.
Prides do, sklepu: "Mit tecik pa
rancolny ~ ~Needpovies, pyta sa
ia po nemecky. Hovoris sloven-
sky, "Ha, vhoni shd Cechg''
Preklial som toho; kto vymyslel
to mel 'udske triedenie ma vlakoeh.
Cestujes sam vo vlaku, spat'
nesmieS, Sbo ia okradnu. Ma ka-
zdom nadrazi citas toto: "Pozor
na vreckovlch zlodejov!'' V pr
Vel a druhej triede casto vidls 'ee.
lie vozne prazdne a v tretej mas
l.ud napchaty je jako stado. ia
som obycajne cestoval v tel dru.
hej, ale mas Slovak 81 toho polio
dlia dovolit' nemoze, bo mu ne
vystava platit' duplovane.
..Prisiel som do ziliny o pol diva.
irastej pred obedom na $colny:u
rad. '.Uz je obed, : odpovie mi Il
radnik. "A tam papkajd "a dve
hodiny. Brat Anton Vtorek z Gle
velandu, rodom 70 Zavodia pri ri
line, pr1siel 81 pre- kufor. Videl, ze
NAL zamku neho stffintltt a po
znamenal, ze~ sa to: stale tn III
fine. SIC. sa tu nestalof, !" reve mai
iiradnik, hresil Boha a behal pt
skladisti, jake besny, ale mas. VITO
rex sa ho nenal 'akal. Ma to And
rel Copiak 70 Spisa: "Hej dal j
by jemu Boha, keby to mne tai
hresil V Amerike, abo Jakubja
noch." Mojich kufrov este tam IL,
bolo, telegrafoval som do Podmo
klia a dostal som odpoved' - III
stvfty den, tiez telegraficky, zs
ktory som musel ia zaplatit' Sde
iujn mi, re s1 uz na ceste NAL
pravdu, be- boly ma ceste cd vte
dy, ako som sd Ameriky pohol
Siel som Ease pc tyzdni domov
bez Mich.
Jedneho dina vyhl 'adal som br
Meresa V KoSiciach. Pani Mereso
va by radsej sla do Ameriky. Bl
Meres Dol zly na frady,. ze, m
krivdia. Ma pekny dom, ale byv
len troch izbach, a ostatne muse
(vydat' "a maksimalne najomn
ceskym uradnikom. Hoyoril III
re na svoj dom musi dokiadat
rocne dvadsat pat tisic kornn.
(Pokracovanie budncne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07
HI,' ,'lkDklE
ROBoT1GfKoV "
Strihacov, pi'esflial0v, Va
zacov . robotnik ikov lDfS Den.
nj | nocnd sichtu. Haste "a
" kancel4rii:
CONCRETE STEEL co.
Hezlip St.
Telefon, Main 1221
MA PREDAJt

MA PREDAJ
dcmace naradie. Musi byt' rychlo
predane pre- odcestovanie. Haste
sa ma adressu: Martin Palguta,
226 East Chalmers Ave.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
FRENCH OFFICIALS
 VERY SUSPICIOUS
Potncaire Keeping Close Tabs On Genoa Conference. Fearing Ger
 man and Soviet Designs.

Paris. April 14 (Ry Associated Press) Premier Poincare and his cabinet are closely following the pro- ceedings at Genoa, in view of cir; cumstances which are taken in official circles here as indicating that the soviet delegates are determined to in- troduce the idea of disarmament at every opportunity and that the Ger mans are seeking chance to link the question of separations with the econ- omc reconstruction of Europe.
 The situation at Genoa as under stood by the foreign office is that the allied delegations are seeking to find a basis for a practical start in the economic upbuilding of Russia, sep arate from all political issues, while it is felt that the Germans and Rus sians are more and more aiming to mingle politics with economies. There fore several meetings of the French cabinet have been held in the past few days to consider the dispatches from M. Barthou, head of the French dele gation at the conference.
 M. Barthou's attitude thus far has met with approval and he has been promised the support of the govern ment in case he finds it necessary to take radical action to prevent politics from creeping into the discussions of economic and financial questions.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
COMMANDER DIES
James M. Schley of S. C., Was First
 Man to Head American Legion

Old Lyme, Conn.,, April 14.--James Montfort SChley Jr., word of whose death in Camden, $. C., was received yesterday, had lived here nine years. He was q son of pr James Montfort Schley and the late Marguerite Spald- ing Schley of New York. 42 years of age and a graduate of Columbia, class of 1899. He was married to Miss Edith Tuthil of New York. in 1913, and came here to live. In 1917 he was at the officers training camp at Plattsburg, went overseas with the first army, had trench fever and was gassed at the attack on Cantigny in July, 1918, and was wounded seven times while in command of machine gun company. Later, a portion of his hand had to be amputated. He re- ceived the distinguished service medal
 Mir. Schley was the first commando CT of Lyme post, American Legion. Since his return to civil life he had not been in good health. His death was directly due, however, to mas- toiditis. Besides his widow, there sur vive a brother, Spalding of New York, and two sisters. Mrs. J. liar per Bonnell of Sciosset, N. r., and Mrs. Arthur Variel of Waterbury, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
LARICA MOORE TENT
 INSTALLS OFFICERS
Much Interest Shown in New Orsani- ration of Daughters of Civil
 War Veterans.

President Mary F. Griswo,d of the Hartford Tent, Daughters of Neter- ans, installed officers of farica Moore tent of this city, last night. The or gsniSation was recently inauG9rated by local lineal descendants ot Civil War veterans.
 The officers arc: President, Minetta Norton: senior vice president. Nellie R. Talmadge: junior vicc~president, Mrs. Charles Prelle: treasurer. Jennie A. Wakefield: secretary, Alta F.. Ma son: chaplain, Mary F. Bagshaw; pa triotic instructor, Laura C. Watt; guide, Hazel Talmadge; guard, Eliz- aheth Racl<liffe; assistant guard, Stu san F.. Webber; musician, Carrie F. Woodford; color bearers, Annie Fris- bic. Lucy NJ, Anderson, Cora Hum Eddy and Florence Moore: delegates, Alta E. Mason and Florence Moore.
 The tent is named after the moth CT of Col Samuel A. Moore of Civil War fame.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

have been eliminated by the voters they expect that harmony will once again reign.
 ended both parties are looking for ward to the fall elections, the demo- crats with confidence and the rcpub- licans with annoyance. The republi- cans fear that the general political trend is against their party and they are determined 10 make energetic cf- forts here to combat it, Already scv- eral republican possibilities for the state legislature arc being mentioned. Councilman Henry Rice is an ad- mitted candidate for nomination and election as state preventative. Coun- cilman Howard A. Timbrell is another possibility whose politial chapcau has been tossed into the arena. Harry C. Jackson. a well known civic worker and active in republican politics is likewise expected to be in the race for representative. Two years ago Mir. Jackson was looked upon as a likely candidate until the last minute, when he withdrew in another's favor.
 On the other hand 1t is not expected that all the present incumbcnts will seek reelection. Representative Ar thur N. Rutherford is said 10 be too engrossed in private business and his state police job to think of running again. Likewise, it is believed that Senator Edward F. Hall will not seek reelection. Two years ago when he ran, Mir. Hall was not particularly en- thusiastic about entering the race, but was finally persuaded to do so.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
Reorganization Of Republican
 7own Committee Mow Predicted
More Representative Body is Wancd-Rice Tmbrel and Jackson Likely to Be Candidates in Fall
 Election For State Representative

Complete reorganization Of the re- publican town committed, the drop ping of a number Of prominent mem bers and the selection Of Il new per sonnel that will be more representa- tive of the republican voters as a whole. is expected to take place shortly.
 While 1t Is not definitely known just who will be dropped, 1t is an open secret that two of the most prominent members will feel the ax descend upon their political necks and others too, may not be reappoint- ed. In fact, it is said that Chairman H. F. Erwin is about the only member who stands any chance of retaining his place. All factions are said to be satisfied with the hard work he has done. There has been general discon- tent among republicans for some time relative to the attitude and action of the town committee and this disatis- faction is now said to be coming to a head with plans for reorganization. While these reorganization plans are not definite, the main idea, it is said |, is to get decidedly more representa- tive committee, one that is less of a "close corporation" one that is not hampered by "old line" ties and one that will be able to insti more pep and enthusiasm into the fall elction.
 Prominent republicans, in discuss ing the coming reorganization of the town committee, point out that since both Quigley and Curtis, leaders of opposing factions within the ranks,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
Daily Flights Between Chicago and New Fork
 By Planes Carrying 200 WiN be Lnougurated
Plans Call for Two Ma chimes Costing Two Mil lion Each-Trip Will Take Ten Hours.

Chicago. April 14--Daily flights between New York and Chicago by airplanes carrying 200 persons will be inaugurated soon, according to an announceme nt hy Mrs. Edith Rocke- teller AfcCo r1ick She told a meet ing of the wonnen's committee of the civic opera association yesterday that she became interested in the plans for the air line two years ago. She pre- dicted that in a short time trans continental passenger planes excelllng those now in use in Europe in ca pacity. appointments and comfort will be operated.
 Tt was almost two years ago" said Mrs. Mccormick that the plans were first submitted to me and I became very much interested They provide for two passenger planes costing 2,0o0,o ,o00 each with a capacity Of 200 persons and 25,o0o pounds of extra freight.
 we expect that they will nego- tiate the distance between Chicago and New York in ten hours The rates will be as reasonable as those on our best trans, continental trains today and the round trip can be made easily in single day"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
Windsor Hard Hit

In Windsor, conditions arc the worst that people have seen in years, The freshet-proof roadway leading to the Looms Institute is all flooded which makes the rise recorded there as q record one. When the present road was laid, the engineers in charge searched the records of the rises of the Connecticut river in the town and then when they had discovered the highest mark, they built the road higher than this so that it seemed that the road was truly freshet-proof This years rise, however. has gone over the mark of preceding years and in order to get to the doors Of the school one has either to take to a boat or wade in water knce-hgh.
 Cottages Inundated
 Cottages along the river arc show ing only their roof tops and families living in the meadows have been fore ed to make improvcscd stalls on their front vcrandas in order to save their cows. A large load of telephone poles which were lying near the river in preparation for future work, are all atloat and are in danger Of sailing down the river.
 The steamer going from Hartford to New York, was unable 10 dock at any Of the stops at Middlctown, Had dam or other stations all along the line. Furniture can be seen floating all around on top of the water and parts of fences, barns and other do- nestle signs are sailing down to the open sea. No receding in the flow of water is seen for days to come, as re- ports from the North state that all the tributaries of the Connecticut are swollen above the average.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
New Jersey Assured on Senatorial Fight As Simpson Will Oppose Him at Primary
United States Senator Ere. linghuysen, Republican, Will Also Seek Re.nomi- nation.

Trenton. N. J., April Ex-Governor Edward l. Edwards today formally announced his candidacy for the dem- ocratic nomination for [. s. Senator at the primary election to be held September 26
 State Senator Alexander Simpson of Hudson county is the only other arowed aspirant for the nomination. Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton has been urged to enter the race, but he has not committed himself.
 On Wet Platform.
 Governor Edwards was elected to the goyernorship upon platform condemning the prohibition amend ment. In announcing his candidacy for the senatorial nomination he said:
 If l am successful in the nomna- ton by my party the people of the state will be able to pass upon the issue for which I shall stand"
 Senator Joseph $. t'relinghuysen, republican, whose term expires next March. has announced that he will seek re-nomination.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
GOVERNOR EDWARDSSEEKS NOlNZNA HONFOR SENATOR;
 STANDS ON WET PLATFORM
ANOTHER POLICEMAN IS NOW IN TROUBLE Supernumerary Mccarthy Accused of Being Under
 Influence of Liquor

Supernumcrary Policeman William J. Mccarthy was suspended this morning by Chief William J, Raw lings, on charges of being under the influence of liquor while on duty. His case will bo disposed of at the next meeting Of the board of police com missioners.
 At 3:20 o'clock this morning. Ser geant John J. King found the police man in a condition that warranted his being brought to the police sta ton. After Sergeant George J. Kelly had talked with the policeman, he ordered him off duty for the re- mainder of the night.
 Chief Rawlings said today that the accused policeman admitted having had two drinks of wine last night given him by some people on the beat in honor of some festive occasion.
 Mccarthy has been doing duty for several months, filling in one of the vacancies in the department. His patrol has been in the Hartford ave nue section. At one time he was one of the officers that spent considerable time in the liquor clean up campaign.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
SERIOUS FOREST FIRE
Damage of Incendiary Nature Causes Loss of $500 Near Outlook Moun- tain--5O Acres Burned.

Fire Warden Walter o. Cook with his aides, were called out at 12 o'clock yesterday afternoon to a fire about a mile beyond Outlook Noun tain. The blaze was discovered by the state observer stationed at the South Mountain in Bristol who gave the alarm to the local warden. The flames damaged an area of about SO acres and the loss was estimated at about S5.0n0. The fire was declared incendiary by Warden Cook. It took four hours to get it under control.
 Forest fire fighting for the local men has been made easier by the ar rival of state apparatus which has been forwarded Warden Cook. It con. sists Of spades and iron instruments in the form of a broom. 4 forest spray pump is one of the most inn portant things in the apparatus This is capable of throwing d stream of water 30 feet and was used to good advantage yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
GENOA DELEGATE CASTING
 HUNGRY EYES ATAMERICA
 AND GOLD RESERVE HERE
WAS TIRED OF LIVING,
 LEAPS THREE STORIES
Widow of Dr. Glickstein Commits Suicide-Crazed
 by Miss Stones Acquittal

New York, April IA - Another tragedy growing out of the sensation al murder of Dr. Abraham Glickstein by Mrs. Lillian Raizen in Brooklyn last December was recorded today when his widow, Mrs Anna Click stein ended her life by leaping from the third story window of her moth CTS home in Brooklyn. The doctor s mother dropped dead at his funeral.
 Mrs. Glickstein had been laboring under heavy mental strain since her husband had been shot, members of the family indicated and it was said she had been breeding over the re- cent acquttal of Olivia NJ. P. Stone for the murder of Ellis Guy Kinkead. former Cincinnati lawyer.
 Mrs. Razen, who has confessed to murder of Dr. Glickstcin, is now q prisoner in the same cell where Miss Stone was incarcerated.
 Mrs. Lena Tubansky, mother of Mrs. Glickstein, said that. at the time of Miss Stones trial her daughter eX- claimed
 ''If the Stone woman goes free, the
  will go free. Any way as long as the doctor is dead I might as well be dead myself
 Frances Glickstein, IS year old daughter of the dead woman, who came from Lakewood. N J., to spend the holiday season, slept with her last night, the mother retiring about mid night.
 Frances said her mother seemed 10 be a little more cheerful than usual She awoke early this morning and found her mother missing. Soon af- forwards. a policeman, who had found the body on the sidewalk, awakened the family.
 Mrs. Glickstein's head had struck an iron post at the entrance to the house.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
Bridgeport City Clerk Gets Letter From Husband Hunter Who Admits She Is Easy to Please.

Brdgeton, N. J., April 14.-All the bachelors in this paradise of bache- lors will have an equal chance to bare their breasts for Cupid's darts because City Clerk Corey today made public a letter he had received from Mrs. F. Strong, an Alcester, S. D., widow, who seeks a husband
 'I am healthy, jolly, good natured, quiet and easy 10 plcase,' wrote Mrs, Strong, and she asked her letter to go to good" bachelor.
 Bridgeton which has had but one license during March Is full of good bachelors Mr. Corey stated and he refused to play any favorites. The war. by the way. is blamed for making a lot of widows so that the town has several more woman than men,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
CONDOR SEIZBS BABY
Swiss Peasants Child Carried Of by Big Bird Which is Native of South America.

Geneva. April 14,-Seizure of a Swiss peasants baby by a huge bird identified as a condor is chronicled by the Oberander Nolks Zeitung. The mother while wedding her garden on the slopes of the high Haslberg mountain. left the child sitting on a blanket on the grass. Her husband seeing the condor swoop down and lift the infant into the air. ran for his army rife and shot the bird, which fell so slowly that the youngster was only slightly injured.
 The condor was found to have wings spread of 17 feet five inches and a beak 161a inches in length That it is a true condor, which is a native of the South American Andes, is vouched for, according to the news paper by Prof. Ochsenmaul, univors- ity of Berne, ornithologist. It will be stuffed and placed in the Berne museum.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
OPERATOR AIDS STRIKERS
Employcs of Swope Will Pay Only Half or Rent for Company's Houses, and Will Have Free Gardens.

Clcartield, Pa, April 14.-Striking miners employed by Swope arc to pay only one-half the usual rent for com- rany houses during the strike, and are to have for gardening, free of charge, such land as Mir. Swope has to offer.
 We will not try to do anything for the present." explained Mir. Swope in a notice posted at the mines, and in the meantime, you as well as the companies I represent will have to draw on our savings to live until work is resumed.
 However, I appreciate that you, in the referendum vote recently taken voted against a strike proving that the great majority appreciate the good treatment I have always tried to accord you, and while cannot af- ford the present strike, the interests l represent can help you"
 Distribution of the land. Mir. Swope added, would be as fairly as possible.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
BEARDSTOWN HL., UNDER WATER AND .
 PEOPLE LIVING M SECOND STORIES
Illinois River Still Rising-Connecicut River Continues High and Thousands Go to Hartford
 to View Spectacle. W

Beardstown, H., April 14.-Waters of the Illinois river continued rising today and three fourth of the popu- lation of this city of $500 had been driven from their homes or were re- siding in their second story rooms. Half of the area of the city is under water.
 Railroad tracks of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy the only road still able to operate trains here. were threatened by the rising waters.
 During the night 30 more families were compelled to leave their homes and join the refugees upon the high lands,
 Valuable stocks in several stores have been ruined. The crest or the flood Is not expected for another day at least
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
Many Watch Floods

Thousands of people have visited Hartford within the past few days to view the Connecticut river as it floods the east side of the city. The meadow district reminds one Of the canal streets of Venice and the people liN- ing there arc forced to make use or boats to travel from one spot to an other.
 All along the line. reports state that the present rise is d record one. There was d freshct which reached spring field yesterday and this is expected to bring the river in Hartford up to a record mark. Already the 1913 mark has been reached and the water IS still rising The men who are watch ing the gauGc at the docks say that the watet can'bc seen to creep up q notch evry few hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
Five Persons Drowned
 As Schooner Capsizes

Washington. April 14.-Five per sons, the wife of William Lawrence and four of his children, were drown ed carly today in the capsizing Of n two masted schooner In the Potomac river off Alexandria, Nn, Lawrence and his eldest son, saved themselves by climbing UT mast from which they were rescued by Norfolk and Washington steoinec.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
LIQUOR SHIP CAPTURED
Vessel, Loaded With Booze, and Fly ing British Flag. Taken Into Gus tOdy at New York.

New York, April 14.-The two masted schooner w. F. Dodge, said to be bound from Nassau in the Ba- hamas for St. Pierre, Miquelon with n load of liquor, was seized by police patrol as she was entering the Mar rows late last night, it was learned today. The police said they found 25 barrels of rye whiskey and 403 cases of Scotch. The craft, which was flying the British flag, was turned over to the customs service squad and Captain Herman Hadley and his crew detained for an examination.
 The police said no clearance papers were found and no documents were discovered to indicate her owners.