davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-13
MA LANsINavIILE

8 izbovy dom S elektrikou XII.
pelhou ma lote 60x15O "a $4,5O0.
Haste sa
r. /. KANE +
331 w. Marion Ave.
Bell Phone, Main Sill
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-13
MATEJ MRAZ

MATEJ MRAZ
800 w. Federal st. (na poschodi)
Telefony:
Bell, Main 5176. Auto. 573s
Byt,: 1884 South Ave-, Auto. 1886
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
STRIKE MAY SPREAD
Vera Cruz OH Verge Of Panic as Re
suit of WalkOut.
By the Associated Press.

Mexico City. Aug. 22.-The striht
in the state of Vera Cruz, which has
isolated the city of Vera Cruz from
the other parts of the republic and
created chaotic conditions in the
Orizaba industrial district, now Is
threatening to affect the entire coun
try.
Efforts are being made to induce
the Federation of Railwaymen's So
cieties, the Mexico Regional Labor
; Federation, and the General Fedora
ton of Workers. to order walkout
throughout the republic in sympathy
with the Vera Cruz Federation OF
Railwaymen's Societies in its conflict
with the Workers League Of Vera
Cruz maritime zone.
4 boycott against the Mexican rail
way by the Vera Cruz Workers
League is the latest development OF
the general strike which the league
declared in Vera Cruz for the purpose
Of aiding in the strike of electricians
against the Vera Cruz Light and Pow.
err Company.
No trains have arrived since Mon.
day at Vera Cruz on any of the four
railways serving that city, port work
has been interrupted, the men in wiz
tually all trades are absent from the.l
posts. while it is feared general
shutdown of business houses is immi-
nent.
The city is without light and street
car service.
Ten thousand workers are idle and
! the populace is on the verge of panic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22

Patient-Can this operation be per-
formed safely, doctor?
Doctor-That. my dear sir, is just
what we are about to Observation-Disclosures
Opinion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
CHANGE NOTION,
ABOUT CALOMEL
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old-Style Calomel Gives
Place to the De-Nauseated
Tablets Known as "Calo-
tabs"

With all of the liver-eleansing and
system-purifying qualities of the old
style calomel, but robbed of its sick
ening and dangerous effects Calotabs
has become thc-mOst popular as well
as the most nseIul Of all home rene
dies. For biliousness, constipation
and indigestion I is Indispensable,
for nothing but calomel will straight
en- out dlsordeie ed liver.
One tablet TT. bedtime with swal'
low of water-that's all-no taste,
no gripping, TO nausea, no salts.
Next morning your liver Is active,
your system purified. and you are
feeling fine, with hearty appetite.
Eat what you rlease.-no danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk. Ask for the original, trade
marked package. Price. ten cents
and thirty-five cents. If You are not
thoroughly delighted your druggist is
authorized to refund your money
| (AdvD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
OMAHA WATER RUINED
Caye.in Of River Banks Muddies City
: Supply Rendering It Unfit. =.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 22.-Laundries,
bakeries, barber shops, some restau-
rants and, several other local indus
tries were forced to close down here
yesterday when the entire city water
supply became muddy as result Of o
cave-in of a Missouri river bank just
above the intake at the Florence
pumping station.
Despite frantic efforts of ever,
available employee at the city plant.
water board officials declared today
that the condition may not be remedied
for week and possibly longer.
This announcement caused hundreds
of conferences among business men
who are contemplating closing their
business until relief is afforded.
Hospitals seemed to be the most
sorely pressed.
Nurses complain that medical aid
was almost impossible without water.
The downtown streets presented Il
spectacle of hundreds of citizens
scurrying here and there with bottles.
cans and every kind Of receptacle
available, in search of water.
Express wagons, trucks and hand
pulled carts also were brought into
play.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22

| compensate her debts to Great Britain
| and the United States. She recognizes
these debts but refuses to pay them
until she has been reimbursed by Ger
| many for devastations.. She proposes
that Germany shall pay in the briefest
possible time 81 ,000, 100000, core.
spending 10 the actual French and
belgian damages, the rest of the Ger
man debt and the whole of the ques:
ton of war debts being postponed for
consideration after this first payment
has been effected.
Practically every contention in the
latest British note is adrOitly refuted.
The legality of the Ruhr occupation Is
upheld by formidable battery Of ar
guments practically all drawn from
British texts and precedents.
The British assertion that since the
French chairman holds the casting
vote, the reparations commission Is
merely an organ for the FrancoBel-
gian policy, is parted with particular
elegance. As matter of fact Premier
Poincare points out all decisions by
the reparations commission on which
the Franco-Belgian Ruhr policy was
based, were made by majority of
three, namely, France. Belgium and
Italy. He declares that the only tim.
the chairman has exercised the right
to cast n deciding vote was in mat
ter concerning Hungary and not Ger
many.
Moreover, France and Belgium hold
60 per cent o. the German debt. Since
the British want to view the question
from business-like standpoint. Poih.
care says what is to be said of a
company in which the shareholder
representing 60 per cent of the shares
might be held in a minority by others.
holding merely 20 per cent"
The note leaves the way fully open
for a continuance Of conversations is
Great Britain so desires.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22

mentions the rapid recovery of Austri;
as proof that Germany could have pu
her finances in order had she wishe,
to do so.
The French program, he says, !!
simple" for she asks from the frs
two series of bonds twenty billions
in addition to enough from the.
bonds TO pay the allied war debts"
In the text the premier, replying tc
Marquis Curzon, frames his answers
in tone less sharp but no less cate
gorical. reaffirming the French resolu-
tion "a hundped times repeated, not
to renounce one centime of her repara-
tons claim. which is regarded as sac
red and which does not resemble any
other claim"
He repeats the determination Of
France not to give up the pledges she
holds until complete payment of rep
arations has ben made.
Referring to the proposed re-esti-
mate of Gepnany's capacity to pay,
the reply says:
I'VE confess we are unable to I'M
derstand what the British government
means by capacity of payment and
present capacity of payment. Ger
many's is equal to nothing, by will
of the empire itself. All expert calcu-
latiOns are useless"
Replies To War Debt Thrust.
The note then asks: docs the Brit
ish cabinet want TO suppress Ger
many's debt entirely under the pre-
text that her capacity for payment
has been Professionally annihilated?"
The premier replies pointedly to
Curzons intimation that Great Brit
tain may soon be obliged to ask
France to pay her war debt. He
says:
France has never repudiated her
debts and never will, but she is con-
WINGED that no British government will
ever apply to an ally the pressure that
the London cabinet does not find 1t
possible to apply today to the former
enemies of France"
He repeats the assurance that
France will alternate the occupation
of the Ruhr if Germany ceases her
resistance and that she will evacuate
the Ruhr in proportion as payments
are actually made.
France will not change her atti-
tude on evacuation" the note asserts.
"To ask her to do. otherwise would
be to Justify the attitude of Germany,
and in the words of Lloyd George be-
fore the supreme council in March,
1921. it would be . the .victors who
would pay the cost of defeat and the
vanquished who would harvest the
fruits of victory"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
FOR BLANKET RATING
0yer-Insurance Blamed for Heavy
Firs Losses.
-. BY the Associated Press.

Minneapolis, MIMI. Aug. 22.-1n
order to better conditions in the fire
insurance business and to accomplish
more effective state supervision and
regulation Of rates for the benefit Of
I'olicyholders. a fixed rating policy
COR the entire United States should
be determined, declared Francis G..
Stoddard Jr.. superintendent of insur-
ance of New York, in an address to-
day before the national convention
of insurance commissioners.
He suggested appointment Of com
mittee from. the insurance companies
and committee OF the commissioners
to discuss the subject.
A national rating organization
should be formed, he said, whicl
should be prepared to take over tn
rating of the entire country.
At present. Mr.. Stoddard asserted
"we have disiointed rating situa
tion throughout the country"
The practice of over-insurance j
ascribed as being one Of the mos
potent causes OF the increased numbe
of fires in the country by W. n. Va
Camp. South Dakota commissioner z
insurance. who also spoke before tn
commissioners
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
Science Bafhed
by Woman With a
Deep Blue Skin

New Orleans, Aug. 22.--While
noted scientists are endeavoring 10
solve the mystery of the case of
Fred Walters, the man with thu
blue skin, who died in 4
New York hospital last Monday,
leading specialists of New Orleans
have announced the presence here
of 6 similar case, according TO Il
story published in a local news
paper.
The case is that of Mrs. Amelia
Leopold, 70. believed by local spe-
cialists 10 be the only woman IN
the world with blue skin, the story
says.
For years. according to Abe
Asher. her brother, Mrs. Leopold
has been a mystery to scientists.
Thousands of dollars have been
spent in an attempt to determine
the underlying cause of the change
of her skin from creamy white TO
deep blue.
A number of specialists who
have examined Mrs. Leopold, ac-
cording to her brother. believe that
her blueness is due to a defect in
one of the heart valves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
POINCARE's NOTE SKILLFUL
French Premier's Answer to British
Explicit and Clear.
BY PAUL MOWRER.

DOWNRIGHT, by the San Antonio Light.
Paris. Aug. 22.-Premier Poincarc''
latest note on reparations is the firm
est, clearest and most explicit state
ment of the French viewpoint whic!
has vet been made.
In brief. France desires 10 continue
the Allied conversations. She refuses
to substitute any other body for the
reparations commission. She insists
that Germany shall continue to make
payments in kind during a morator
ium necessary for the rehabilitation Of
finances. She refuses to treat witt
Germany unless resistance first ceases
She refuses to evacuate the Ruhr eX
cept in proportion to payments re
ceived. She is willing. as a minimum
claim. to accept 10000. 100000 gold
marks plus sufficient "C' bonds tc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
Ocean Red Rises

London. Aug. 22.-OfficerS Of the
Eastern Telegraph Company's ship
which is repairing a broken cable be-
tween st. Helena and Cape Town, re-
port that the ocean bed has risen to
within three-quarters of mile of the
surface at a point where the chart
showed the depth to be three miles.
The soundings of the chart were taken
in 1890. the year in which the cable
was laid The discovery suggests that
there has been a recent submarine con-
vulsion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
Texan Dies Aboard Train.

Memphis. Tenu., Aug. 22.-Georgc
Hunter Farmer, SO, died aboard "
train here while en- route from Ashe.
vile, N. c.. to his home in Waco.
Tex. Mr.. Farmer, who had been III
for some time, went to Asheville i'll
the hope that the climate there wouis!
aid in his recovery. When it became
apparent that his illness would term
mate fatally he asked to be taken
home. He died as the train on which
he was travelling neared Memphis
with the journey only half completed.
He was accompanied by his brother
G. S. Farmer, attorney of Waco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
GASOLINE 6 CENTS!
Californian Says Manufacturing Proc
ess Permits Him to Make Profit.

Los Angeles, Aug. 22.-Gasoline
dropped to G cents gallon at one
service station here yesterday.
n Roy Gehr. the proprietor, Explained
that he was able to offer it at that
price because he was interested in a
small refinery which was experiment
ing with new process for making the
fuel.
He said he could make a small profit
at that price.
The lowest price at which he pre-
viously sold it was 0 cents.
Other stations in and around Los
Angeles are selling at varying prices,
the highest being IL cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
FIVE To DIE
FOR NUMBERING
TRAIN GUARDS
Mexican Robber Band Sem
fenced for Sensational
Hold-up.
MONEY IS RECOVERED
Helpless Troops Assassi-
mated to Prevent
Pursuit.
MONEY is RECOVERED

Mexico City. Aug. 22.-Five Of the
band of robbers responsible fot the
assault and robbery of the Laredo
train on the night of October 90. 1921.
between the stations of AtzcLpozalco
and Tlanepantla, have been Sc fenced
to death.
The sentence of death was pro-
nounced by the judge of the Second
District Court. Enrique OsorDiO Agui-
lar. The notification of the sentence
was conveyed to the prisoners at the
penitentiary last Sunday morning by
one of the officials of the court.
The condemned men have been
granted a period of five days in which
to present an appeal.
The other members of the band en-
gagged in the robbery of the train have
been sentenced to a term of ten years
in the penitentiary.
Train Guards Slain.
The assault on the Laredo train
stirred a wave of Indignation through
out the republic.
The robbery had been carefully
studied and planned for considerable
time by the leader Of the band, Con-
zalez Cantu.
The robbers boarded the train at Ia
cuba and staged the assault shortly
after the train left Atzcapozalco. One
of the band placed a gun at the breast
of the engineer, forcing him to stop the
train. while the others covered a lieu
tenant and guard of six soldiers.
In order to rid themselves of any
pursuit or detection which might re-
suit from the presence of the soldi RS,
the members of the band covering the
soldiers fired at given signal, killing
the lieutenant and the six members of
the guard. The robbers succeeding in
escaping with 100000 pesos.
Money Is Recovered.
8 The following morning a detective.
. happening to pass by house on
Avenida de Ia Independence ere, no.
ticed that a number of men were I'M
loading sacks of money bearing the seal
of the train from motor truck.
The matter was at once reported to
the police, and, after complete sur
vey of the situation, blow was sud
denly struck, in which all of the band
who took part in the robbery were cap
tured.
4 large part of the money taken by
the thieves was recovered, although
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
Flood Passes Quickly,

Pueblo, COlO., Aug. 22.-A heavy,
general rain last night and this morn
ing in the northwestern vicinity of
Pueblo and the mountain watershed
caused the Fountain river to reach the
highest flood stage of the year last
night. II quickly subsidized and only
nominal damage was reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
POINCARE VOICES
DEFY TO ENGLAND

CONTINUED from page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22

there still remains 10000 pesos TO be
accounted for. The robbers maintain
that this quantity was seized by tn"
police along with the rest, although the
authorities believe that it fell into the
power of certain accolplices who have
never been appreh 'nded. -.
Those condemned TO face the firing
squad are Jose Gonzalez Cantu, An
tonic Manuel Castillo, Enrique Cum
plido, ]. Refugio Gonzalez and Ro-
dOlfo,
Evening star., 1923-06-28
GREEK PATR|ARCH'S
RETIREMENT SEEN
Journey Abroad of Most Rev.
MeIetios Metaxakis May
Forecast Resignation.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 2S.--The Most Rev.
Me1etios Metaxakis. patriarch of the
Greek Orthodox Church in Constanti-
nople. has notified the governing body
of the church in that city he is soon
to go abroad and intends to hand
over his patriarchal powers to the
holy synod during his absence, ac-
cording to a Constantinople dispatch
to the Morning Post.
The correspondent adds the patri-
arch's departure is regarded as a con-
sequence Of the continued hostility
of the Turks and is considered a pre-
liminary step to his resignation.
The Daily Telegraph correspondent
cables that the Greek community in
is of the opinion the
patriarch's resignation is the only
way to smooth the path OF the Turco-
Greek negotiations at Lausanne and
to insure the future peace at Con-
stantinople.
The dispatch asserts the penal
sent himself for trial on July on
against him by persons whom he ex-
communicated after the recent affray
in the palace when he was roughly
handled by Greeks who demanded his
resignation. He is also accused of
entering the country with a foreign
passport.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
AMERICA G0UGED
ON NITRATE, CLAIM
Brand Claims Prices Are Fixed by
Monopoly Board In
London.

The United States is paying higher
prices than warranted for Chilean
nitrate, owing to a combination Of
British and Chilean interests control
ling prices and production, according
to Charles ]. Brand. marketing spe-
c.alist OF the Department OF Agri-
culture, who has just made q report
after a study of the situation.
In consequence of the existence Of
a producers association, controlling
about 81 per cent OF the output, and
the methods OF operation pursued
hereunder" says Mr.. Brand, com
petition which might force efficiency
and economy in the production Of the
fertilizer is virtually eliminated, and
the United States Is left without any
say as to the price. The present
centtFe to efficient production. and
thus keeps prices higher than they
need be.
In theory the price-fixing Is done
by committee in Chile, but in reality
by a London subcommittee whose,
ably adopted. Unless continued, the
association will expire January 10
next. 1t is the belief of the British
trade that the life of the association
will be extended. The association has
performed some useful services, but
arrangement is injurious to nitrate
consumers.
The Importance of the Chilean nj
trate trade TO the United States ap
pears from the fact that it's consump-
tion for agricultural purposes alone
has been as high as 100000 tons in a
single year. The total consumption by
the United States last year was 733,-
600 tons. out of a world consumption
of 1,S50,O00 tons.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
JAPANESE CAPTAINS
DRY PROTEST FAILS
Three Cornered International Ele.
ment Injected Into Case of
Korea Maru.
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU. June 2s.-Capt. K.
Of tho Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Korea Maru. from which Ameri-
quarts of liquor under the dry ship"
ruling Of the United States Supreme
Court. yesterday protested vainly
against the seizure.
The captain injected a three-cor.
nered international element into the
when he called attention to
the fact that, although his vessel was
Of Japanese registry, she had clear I'D
from a British port, Hongk0ng, for
San Francisco, and that, under British
board of trade regulations, she had to
carry as part OF her clearance condi-
tions FIVE gallons of brandy and eight
gallons Of wine for each 100 lives
aboard.
DR.. E. A. Sweet, chief quarantine
officer at Honolulu. ruled, however,
that twenty-five quarts of liquor was
a sufficient medical supply to carry
the vessel to San Francisco, and. in
doing so, he said he had taken full
cognizance of the IT'S persons aboard,
the tonnage Of the ship. the race of
her passengers, the race OF her sur
geon and possible emergencies, such
as shipwreck, In which medicinal
whisky would be a necessity.
Following DR.. Sweets decision. the
Korea, Maru cleared for San Fran
cisco with her twenty-five quarts Of
LIQUOR aboard. Capt. Watanabe took
q receipt from the customs officials
for the seixed liquor. :.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
U. S. COUNSEL HITS
PARKING BAN MOVE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
this question. although such is ~sug-
gested In the Endorsement OF the
Of police.
I'm conversation with that official
however, since the receipt of this ref
erence, and also with the inspector of
traffic, l was informed they agree
with the undersigned that there does
not appear to be a necessity at this
time for such prohibition. If the
Commissioners deem otherwise, upon
return Of this reference attempt
will be made to draw some regula-
tion for submission to the courts un-
der a proper case"
Complaint Made.
The police department had called
Mr.. stephens attention to COM
plant that in some cases the street
cleaners are interfered with by the
leaving of machines in one place
throughout the day and night.
The corporation counsel replied that
where a vehicle is left on the street
in such manner or for such length of
time as to prevent the cleaning of
the street the person responsible
could be prosecuted under another
section, which provides:
mo person shall. without a permit,
construct, place or leave, or cause to
be constructed, placed or left. in or
upon any of such places designated
in section any obstruction to
travel"
The places designated in section 1
are streets, avenues, alleys, sidewalks
or parkings.
Commissioner Oyster has Mr..
Stephens opinion before him today
for consideration.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
JOHNSTON T0PlAY
VINCENT RICHARDS
U. S. Stars in World Net
Tourney Oppose Each 9th
er Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. June 2S.-william NJ.
johnston OF San Francisco and VIM
cent Richards Of Yonkers. n. Y. the
leading American players in the
Wimbledon tournament. will meet to-
morrow TO decide which shall con-
tinue in the race for the singles
championship of the world. Each ad-
vanced in straight sets today.
The prospect Of q struggle between
the American cracks was the leading
topic among British tennis fans to-
night and is certain to draw one OF
Of the tournament.
Vincent Richards, youthful Amer
lean law tennis star. won IN straight
sets from Jean Rrugnon OF France
In the feature match OF today's play.
The score was 6--4, 6--1, 6-2.
Uses Furious Service.
Richards service was SO furious
that Brugnon could make but weak
returns and occasionally was aced.
Richards also made many points at
the net.
Richards has fascinated London's
lawn tennis fans even more, perhaps,
than Susanne Lenglen. He was ap-
plauded at great length at the fin
ish of the match, after which about
half the spectators departed for tea.
leaving many empty benches when
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the
American woman champion, appeared
TO play.
William NJ. Johnston, No. 2, ranking
American. defeated P. D. b. Spence.
Scottish champion, in straight sets
at I'll, 60, 6-4.
Miss Mekane Wins.
Miss Kathleen McKane, first rank
ing British woman, eliminated Miss
p Holcroft, 6-1, Go. In the mixed
doubles Miss Elizabeth Ryan. former
Californian. paired with Randolph
Lycett, defeated E. G.. Bisseker and
Mrs. Hazel. IS, 81.
Mrs. Molia Bturstedt Mallory
American woman champion, defeated
Mrs. Edgington of England, g.
Go. Mrs. Mallory displayed a re-
turn to her best form in the second
set.
Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston de-
feated Mrs. Parton of England, 81
60.
Mss Eleanora Sears of Boston was
eliminated from the women'a singles
by Mrs. Shepherd Barron of England
63, 6-2.