davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23

ne, re nemal by sa najst' ami je-
don taky Slovak, ba ami l--e,t Ceoo..,
ktory by MIN nesuhlasil.
Druhe. ziadamc brata predsedu
1vana Bieleka, aby pouzil syo-
jej vykonnej moci aby zaraz
suspendoval tych clenov Ustred-
ncj Spravy, ktori tie pre- mas Slo-
vakoy zradne rezolucie podpisaI;
pot 'azne ma najblizsej sch6dzi e.
|strednej Spravy, mech sl z Ligy
|vytvorenl. Tiez zndamc, mech 81
vytvoreni vsetcia ii, ktori tie rezo.
ldcle podpisali, hbo TAXI len spi.
MIA Slovenskn Ligu.
Tretie. Schval'ujcme pokraco.
vanic brata hi. prcdsedu, Ivana
Bieleka, ze prijal clcnstvo vo w
bore s'Priatel'ov Slovenskei Slo
body Ny sl'ubujcme spomenu.
temu vyboru vsemozn1 pomoc,
jak mravnl, tax hmotnii, nakol
ko to bude nasej moci.
Stvrte. Volame tiez tax, ak
brat hi. predseda, ivan BicIck, v0
svojom apeli ku americkym Slo-
vakom a SlovenkaIii: Pod 'tc
hratia a sestry, do priatel 'skehc
taboru. ked' sii centralisti jed
nom tabore, preco my stojaci u,
|prava, ktorc nam sam Bob dal, he
maine byt' jednom tabofes A
prcto, este raz: Sem sa, SlovaG
verna; do slovenskej Ligy!
Stefan Kukuca, predseda. Mar.
tin Slimak, podpredseda. Jozef
Janik, tajomnik. Jan K. Mahal;,
pokladnik. Ferdinand CHINO, doz.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
AKo sA CHEVROLET
AUTO DoKAZUJB

Everett 4 Capell, pozemkova
firma, 13 Main St. Y Colambiana,
Ohio pise predavacom Chevrolet
kar The +. B. Smith CO. nasle-
doyne:
Panovia: Ma ~. fcbruara 1922
kilpil som Cd Vas Chevrolet ss-
dan. Zaacil som 81, co ma stoji jej
operovanie a vynasiel som, ze do
iles presiel som ma nej 12,l95 mil, |,
"a cenu 3.0l5 centov IA mil v
tom je zahrnute vsetko, i umyvav
ME mastenie A6FY repiracia
gum atR Myslfm, IA id ia tyybofy
Az rekpSd, IIleho ma tt4 Rfe jjsS j
dime svacsa ~ sIycRlf (rnak lskych
cestach.s 1 blste po osyY as pos 81
'strej q hrbatej zemi: al K tomu
tato kara je este vxdy dobra pre-
mnohe d aisle mile.
S lietou, V&s
s- -. 40 s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
EETA 0 DAM J
I PflJ6lOV
. % il "thby pslie,n !.

Ked dan platiaci plhaie svoi
vJkaz prfimoy ii; iok 1922, ihusii
ndat .vsetky hfnbe prijmy (gross
income). Y pripades obch odnfka,
jeho hruby prfjem pozosfava 10
zisku na predaioch, spolu ! prli.
mani 2 inych pramenov. Vo W
kazs mus udat' vsetky predajc,
knpy a cenu tovaru prcdaneho.
Ably eisty prijem bol4spravne w
ratany, potrebne je vziat inven-
tar a poroXnat' ho $ inventarom
ma zaeiatkd 1922 roku. Profesio-
mali, doktori, aaypkati, dentists
musia udat ystsa prij1ny icll
protest.. Us s,sss
Farmar ma udat vsetek hFHby
prijcfn predaj,f alebo yymehp.
farmarskych vyrobkov, ako L.
rody< a ziyeho dobytka, " ei Wy
pestovaneho ma farme alebo k1-
peneho a znovu predaneho. Far
mar, ktory rentuje svoju farmu
ma zaklade podielu Z nrody, musi
oznamit prijem "a roxy u kto-
rych bola droda predaha. Zisk OBJ,
drzany predaju alebo rentova-
mia farmarskych pozemkov mt1sit
byt tiez oznamenf.
Ably dan platiaci obdrzali vset-
kyi vyhody oslobodenia cd plate.
nia hrubych prijmov, na ktore
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
= PIyfs1 1Atll tIvAI.EClfBJ
SfxfrsifKY.

"a mesiac noyember 1922 bols
tb spojenych StAtov pripustena
|62, 100 cudsil1cov d odislo tom
mesiaci 11,27s; fedy bolo ich pr.
pustene 3 17;4S2 Wac, nez mo
|siaei novembri 1921 a ubudlo tych
Iktori cliMi . u, 1867.
Behom piatich mesiacov, cd il
Ila do novembra 1922 bolo pripn-
Istene 3O8,613 cudzincov odce-
|stoyalo ich 102,710, tedy pribud.
tlo Cd |. julia do konca notembra
I205, ,903 obyvatel stva. Behom co.
ho casu odmietnute bolo 7,426 GU
|.dzincov edeportovane bolo ich
E933, Sked' boil az ma zemi.
EgPod1'a procentov, ktore sd w
merane kazdej narodnosti na fis-
,,kalny rok, tedy procenta toho po-
Ictu prist 'ahovalcov, ako vykazc-
[yalo scitanie roku 1910, procenta
boly vycerpane pre- Armensko,
fA!baniu, Bclgiu, Bulharsko, Ces-
[kc- -slovensko, Grecko, Luxembourg
,sko, Mad 'arsko, Portugaisko, Lit
|vinsko, spanielsko, Palestinu, Ru-
munsko, sSriu,, Taliansko, Ture-
|cko, Afriku d Ahstraliu.. n
Ostatnei itarody, 20 Severnej Eu-
ropy len zpdfovice vyeerpaly svo
lie kv6ty.
DO 81. decembra pripustena bos:
10 do spoi. statoy dl'a fIiprocen-
|toveho zakona 215,65S cudzincov:,
tcdy asi so procentov rocnej kvo-
|ty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
|CES'K 7 ! KQsLOvENSK|O
IDE sfLATlf MH

Washington, Is. VI. Sr1tny
department sposSjenycK Statov ;po
tieto tlfii VIDAL titadts osnamehie,
fze Cesko-S o-Slovcnska repnblfka \
kratkom case vysle komisiu do
EWashingtonu na zahajenie vyjesl-
Inavania ohl 'adpn1 splatenie cesko-
lslovenskeho valecneho dlhu Spoj.
Station obnose O6,292, 900.
Minister zahranicia Dir. Benes u
lpovedomil americkeho vyslanca 4
Prahe Einsteina, ze ssnic nsni d IA
lei Cd Cesko-Sldvenska, Ako L.
lmysle vvsmiknut sa zpod jej "a
Iviazanostf. =
Valeeny dlh Cesko-Slovenska
ISpoj: Station dl'a terajsieho kur-
III obnasa nieco vyse $500, 900, 900
Is. koriin. Je to pekny obnos u
kraji. Svojou ochotou k platenin
sa financne polozenie CSR. v "a
hranici len apeyni. VJznamnym
|faktom je, ze po Anglii je toto
|prvy stat, ktory sa hlasi k "a
| Idost 'ucineniu svojich zaviazano-
tstf, Je Utmost ,ize koniee- -koncov
4t- y
Iprizna sa es. vlada j k dlzobe voci
ESlovensku a uzakoni Pittsburgh
Esku Dohodu, ktoru V jej meme ma
lpfsal podpisal prezident Masa-
Iryk. Kto je ochotny platit' finan-
Icne dlhy, splati svoje politicke 4
Emravne dlhy.
Ale PRIV musf sa prestat pro-
|pagandou o slovenskej vetve ! ces-
Ikeho stromu!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
Sedliakova. odpoved'.

Jeden mernik vidiac ma poll sed-
liaka orat', vravel mu posmesne
"Ci viete, ze sa po smrti duse
l'udske st'ahujn do zvierat 'ag' :
Ma to sedliak:
Nine to tiez uz IA UNI prislo
A ponevac moi vol robi tax rovnt
brady, myslel som 81 uz davno
re to bude iste daky nebohy mer.
nix
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
Neml'ty cigan.

lsty cigan, ktoremu sa zunova-
10 praeoyat', robil sa nemym. Fig
liar, ktory cigana poznal, zacal no
Fntovat,, ze tax poriadny mlady
clovek musf byt' nemym. Ach,
MOI mily more, ci 81 w davno me-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23

sd opravneni, odpor1Ca sa I'M ko-
Ilektormi dadf, ably Pozorne pre-
stuaovali dpravy na formul lAroch,
Ita m ktorych vykazujd svoje prfj-
my, pod ohlaYenim Income frola
Business III Profession, 4
Pokra coyailie. &
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23

Bohaty je, kto nctilzi DO bo-
hatstve.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23

proti vetru, nocnyni svstlasni pod
MIN q ventIator So slepsenia, ktor6
zavedene bo,y najprv ma studsba-
ker.
Kostra ma Light Six, ktorsj spo-
fahlivost' s,kAxana bola Y ynkich
100000 laajitel 'ov, asstAva tajrscs-
ne nezmeneaa. Telo, vetsrny stit, r.
diatoE, cowl 7 pr1pravky sl noyotns.
Memo STUDEBAKBR m autovao-
bile ie zaistsnim spokojnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23

ii kazdy den, ako by bol tvs
jim ostatnym dnom.
Majetok st'astia je pozisa
nym maietkom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23

my I.
.tz desat rokov, odvetil ci-
gan chytro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

Young girls all like fur collars on
their coats and this is just the time
to please them. These are Ameri-
can Suedine with large cuffs trim
med with Nutria and large
fur collar. All have silk cord belts.
Sizes IA, 16, II or Is.
$l8.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

Gift Suggestions That En-
Will Only Cost You. wv
Gold Top Brooches
Bead Necklaces
Bar Pins; Gold Top
Mems Tie Clasps
Three Baby Pins
Colgate's Toilet Waters
Colgate's Sachets
Infants Sleepers
Infants Dresses
Men, Carriers
Spanish Combs
Mems Hose; 2 Pairs
Ladies Earrings
2 Boxes Children Hand
kerchiefs
Infants Petticoats
2 Pairs Children's Hose
Ladies Fibre Silk Hose
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
SHEET METAL
B. MASON

skyiight. Metal Ceiling. Timing. Pipeiess
Furnace and General Shee Metal Work
% JEFFERSON ST. TEL. Ala
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
CRIfIcs or THF MnyIFs

Much hnmar msy ne found in the
criticism Of the moving pictures By
''high-hFaws" who seaFn anything
the, most az 'ls masses are able 10
Understand, ana Kha esnhat see why
the artistic atmosphere Of a story
must he spelled in order 70 make il
understandable Fer instance one
Andre Antoine, dean Of French
critics" objects because al the scenes
that must he taken in one location are
"shat" one after another without eanr
sideFiRg the lasieal order Of the story,
He feFgAis that II the scenes were
taken according TO the chronological
order il might be necessary 10 Jump
from one part of the country to ans
other sometimes, or from one portion
Of the movie lot" 10 another. then
hack again while the iirFs corner re.
NAMED idle, This would entail an
expense that would make the cost of
the picture and the resultant admis'
sion price greater, doing away with
the popularity OF the movies as a
means of entertainment for persons OF
moderate means.
There Is one criticism he makes.
however. that brings memories OF
amusing incidents In the taking OF u
picture several years ago: this fault
has been corrected IN measure by
this time. The players should know
the story OF the picture, says this
critic. and not be compelled to act
scene without knowing what II Is all
about. This used to be the case and
is the case now TO some extent Some
years ago about the fourth day OF the
taking OF picture which extended
over a week. the star, Edna Mayo.
casually remarked that she would like
to know what the story was all about
she would like to see the script
This, Of course. was ridiculous sit
uation. The fact that the story Is
made known to all the players--those
taking NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. before
the picture Is begun. shows the ad-
vance In one direction at least made
in the movies.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

on the read giyss FsmsFksbls
amount 81 pleasure iR0iaeRtslly "a
those NhY tFY a. There is = Thrilling
Joy IN the ssionishfd iook in the eyes
~ . psdss'FisR 20 whom the driver
81 : Gag indicates his intention %
wait AZ some eFossNslk While the
RfassiFiaR passes On, IL u worth
trying and enjoying
As Ne believe that the aYssgs man
aF woman wants % be considered a
person ~ decent manners ana ne, en-
uFslY without thought Of othsTs, SO
We believe that a little emphasis
placed upon this point Of courtesy On
the highway Esald make drivers
think hit aRd would bring not only
greater safety 10 an, but would intro
duee a new atmosphere Of friendliness
into the strained relationship that now
exists between the metaEist ami the
pedestrian, BE as courteous On the
highway as you would he on the side,
walk or in the drawing room, The Sit
pailon Is not unat,ainahle.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Or. Harry f. Fosdick, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church of New
York. whose alleged radical views re-
Gently caused an unsuccessful move
ment to Dust him from his denomina-
ton. has made an appeal to the uni
yersities of America to turn out gen
erations of young men and women
"who will live above the average and
ahead of the time" He says young
men and women will drift into one
of three places-they will be lawless
or anti social; or they will be on the
average, a portion of those who think
what everybody else thinks, or they
will be above the average-pioneers
whose visions are more prophetic
than the majority have yet set He
declares further. that the modern
democrat lin the words broad sense}
who would scorn to truckle to an
autocrat, truckles to the majority.
While Dr. Fosdick is learned es-
pecially in matters having bearing
upon theological questions and, per-
haps those ethical, his call might well
be addressed to the layman and be
construed to refer to matter political
as we'll as religious. The need Is for
independent thinkers who Will not
think a certain way because that Is
the way q majority Of people think
nor because they have been taught to
think that way. The time for seeing
faults within ones own political party
for instance. is here, and the day
when THE King can do no wrong Is
pa ssed. The only path to peace to
wisdom, is the path blazed by the
small minority of independent think
ers who will some day become lead
ers of the great majority
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
AUTOMOBILE COURTESY.

latter you. is courtesy on the
road, as well as in the doorway
This is one of the seven suggestions
RI drivers of automobiles given out
nv the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce. The others have been
emphasized SO often that repetition
would seem to do no good at the
nouent This matter of courtesy
however. brings an appeal to which
reference has been made occasionally
IN these columns. 1t has been said
here that the day would come when
the reckless, thoughtless and incoh-
siderate driver would be looked upon
as a boor, an ignorant, snowy person
This suggestion of after you car
ries the same thought There is no
more reason why driver should cut
I'M ahead of another to the incon-
venienee or danger OF that other, or
should travel over the road without
thought OF other drivers, than there
is for a person to iostle others IN the
street as they walk along. Few men
or women are intentionally rude In
their passage up or down the street
They do not Intentionally step on the
feet of others; they do not crowd
them out of seats in a public place.
They apologize when they are obliged
to pass them In the rows OF seats OF
a theater. In q word they are con-
siderate and courteous.
This 10 the rule that should govern
them while driving a car on the nigh
this is a rule that would
bring additional safety to all. Courtesy
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
TIL .II,lEn OPINION

The opinion OF the corporation
counsel regarding the matter of test
Ing the eonslitutionality Of the new
''time" law justiies the expectation
that II would throw a clear light on
the matter. As interpreted by Corpora
ton Counsel Kirkham, the new law
prohibits the display of any other
than standard time In or on buildings
In which the state. or city Is interest
ed In some way. through support or
otherwise. or on clocks projecting
over or standing In the streets. II this
Is the correct Interpretation land
Judge Kirkham's citation of the
statutes as TO what are public build
ings sustain his opinion in this par
ticular) clocks In private Offices and
stores may be placed on daylight time
whether or not portion OF the pub
lie enters such Offices or stores daily.
In regard to clocks ION the street"
according to the corporation connsels
Interpretation. clock over the en-
trance to a store might be placed on
daylight saving time IL that clock
were wholly on private property and
did not extend onto the street
II this Interpretation is the correct
one the confusion will be lessened.
We shall have to remember only that
the clocks of public buildings. as de-
fined to be buildings in which the
state or city is interested through sup
port, establishment or otherwise, must
be on standard time. And Of course
any clocks standing out In the street.
as jewellers sometimes display the
time, would have to conform TO
standard time. This Interpretation
takes the teeth out of the law, for 1t
allows the use of daylight saving time
on practically all the clocks New Brit
ain people see and use except the
clocks on church steeples-for
churches are defined by the statutes
to be public buildings"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Is Years Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that dat

Quartermaster Sergeant w. w. Bull
len is home from Plum Island on a
short furlough.
F. G.. Plat is entertaining a party
of friends from Lynn. Mass
Michael O'Neil. a New Britain boy,
is assistant gunner on the Dixie. one
of SIMPSONS ships.
o. f. Curtis left town last evening
for Washington on business in con-
nection with the erection of govern
ment buildings at Plum Island.
A steeple charley assembled to the
apex of the Baptio church steeple
today and made some repairs. His
risky climb was watched with interest
by passcrsby on Main street.
Israel Goldstein made a complaint
to the prosecuting Attorney today that
Special officer Coffey is shooting his
to the prosecuting attorney today that
pigeons could not be said to be any,
ones property. 1t was later shown
that Israel's pigeons can tear up a
garden as good as any pigeons and
they happened to visit Officer Coffey's
string bean patch too often. resulting
in their death. If Mr.. Goldstein wishes
to retain his pigeons, he must either
tie them up or keep them out of Mr..
Coffey's garden.
Martin and Catherine Keough and
Elizabeth Collins will leave this week
for a months visit In Ireland. This
will be Mr.. Keough's second visit
home within the past four years.
H. s. and Hattie E. Willard have
sold a lot on Willard street to Annie
Hassebach.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
REUNIONS

At New Haven yesterday Afternoon
the baseball team representing Iale
won from Harvard and thereby
brought great joy to the thousands Of
students and the graduates of Yale
who had returned for class reunions
The baseball game was the feature OF
the day, of course, but of far more
lasting significance is the individual
effect, or the effect upon the individ-
ual, Of these class reunions.
Chief Justice Taft, of the class OF
rs. marched upon the field in line
with his former classmates who had
returned for their reunion. He re-
ceived ovations everywhere. Other
men who have won great success In
other lines marched upon the field,
surrounded by men who, years ago.
were fellow students at Yale. Many
prominent men, Yale graduates, sat
In the stands; many graduates Of Yale
who have not won prominence march
ed upon the field or sat in the stands,
Perhaps some of them are bookkeep-
ers or still struggling lawyers. Per-
haps some Of them are wealthy idlers,
Some, fighting poverty, returned for
that day, spending money they could
not well afford to part with, merely
for the sake of getting back once
again into the old atmosphere
searching for the inspiration which
urges them on no longer in their rec
IGNITION of their own mediocrity
Successes, failures, and those
neither the one nor the other, were
there. The younger ones, probably,
were enjoying the day; the older ones
were thinking. What have you been
doing; what are you doing?" was the
general question when old friend or
ACQUAINTANCE met old friend. They
spoke Of the tangible things Of life.
Some are presidents of banks; some
are still tellers. Some headed a great
company; some were employed by it.
After the manner of Yale men little
was said OF intimate matters. The
home was not discussed.
And so men come back from re-
unions knowing how their former
classmates are getting on. in meas
ure. In the fight for what the world
calls success. 1t is rarely that they
bring back knowledge Of the real ac-
complishments of many OF those
whose success has not brought fame.
Yale men do not speak OF these
things. But. admirine the odd syad"
for the fame he has won, for the
achievements which have brought him
into prominence. there remains plenty
If chance to admire those others
sto, perhaps ua2ks some OF the
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
PROHIBITION AT SEA

The administration admits it's ia
the air" over the question OF letting
foreign ships bring liquor into Amerir
can waters for their own nse-under
seal while here.
our law says they mustn't Several
countries have LAWS compelling their
ships 10 serve wine 10 their crews,
They must break THEIR laws 10 obey
OURS, The administration says they
must obey OURS anyway, This causes
such a smart that they're told, on the
"a, T." they won't be bothered IL
they're VERY CAREFUL,
The administration realizes this
POSITIONS dangers so keenly that con-
gress IL 10 be asked 10 change the law,
The trouble is. congress surely won't
Most drys won't vote for change,
Neither will the wets-for one like
this, They want wine and beer IN
THE UNITED STATES, They don't
care about foreign ships, They're glad
the administrations in trouble. They
figure trouble will hasten a change
a big change, not the little one the
administration wants.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
WHERE WILL. 1T STOP?

Bulgaria can satisfy her ambitions
only at Jugoslavia's, Roumania's and
Greece's expense. Their troops are
ready to resist. Hungary probably
will take hand, if fighting starts.
Even farther away Czechoslovakia is
uneasy.
If these countries took the war
trail, where would 1t stop? In Eu-
rope, these times, nobody can tell.
That's why there's so much anxiety
over what, in itself, is a small disturb
ance.
For awhile the powers hoped SIAM
buisky would stage a come back"
They know now he won't. He's been
killed
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
AYIATORS HOPE TO STAY
UP IN AIR FOUR DAYS
Army Flyers Will Re.Fuel and Re-
provision Plans While
in Flight.

San Diego, CAL. June 20.--Aviation
ability Of a high order will be called
into play here late this month in an
attempt on the part of army aviators
to better the mark for continued fight
set by Lieuts. j. A. Macready and
Oakley Kelly. The record seeking
aviators, Capt. Lowell H. Smith and
Lieut.. John 3. Richter, contemplate
the refueling and reprovisioning of
their plans while in the air and hope
to remain aloft tour full days.
Their plans call for continuing their
fight until the motor or their specially
equipped De Haviland plane burns
out. They will try for speed and dis
lance. as we'll as duration records
The fuel and provisions will be sup
lied to their plane from another, pi-
loted by Lieuts. Frank seifert and
Virgil Hines, and the success of the
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
MORE CHINESE CONFUSION

With Ii Yuan lungs resignation
as president of China, the powers are
talking more than ever Of 'interven-
ing there to protect their resident
citizens and interests.
They might grab a few cities. The
Chinese haven't an army or arms
worth mentioning and don't stick to-
gether WELL A small, well-armed
force could hold a given spot or cut
path across the country quite easily.
Cruisers and gunboats can control the
coast and big rivers.
But to police all China is different
1t would take millions Of soldiers a
generation or two, and they might
fail then.
However foreign meddling can keep
the Chinese squabbling among them
selves.
President Ii fed Picking when Feng
Yu Hsiang, the so-called Christian
general, threatened to seize the city.
Maybe Ii meant to set up his gov
eminent somewhere else, but Fengs
followers caught him at Tientsin and
made him resign.
The Picking cabinet is trying to gov
ern temporarily without a president.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

famous. come bass 70 haPPY homss-
h0mes thsi H-pnla hs snRiea hy some
Of lh0ss Rh0 seem 20 have Wen gRssi-
81 success hemfs that are happy
because, IN building those modest
places uhsFe the heart Is, the an
sung graduates e gFesl college
have achieved fAsiF creates. success
Upon the firm foundation Of such
hemfs our country rests, safe,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

operation depends on the two planes
being kept parallel in fight and very
nearly at a constant distance Of 81
feet apart.
Gasoline will be poured into the
tanks of Smiths and Richter's air.
plane from the plane piloted by Sci
fert and Hines through IN inch
metal lined rubber hose 40 feet in
length. Food and water will be low
cred to the aviators from Seifert's and
Hines plane by means Of wire bas-
ket attached to heavy wire.
AS no Paragraphs are available that
will register for longer than 40 hours,
II is planned to seal one or more baro-
graphs and send them to Smith and
Richter in the basket after they have
Teen up some hours