davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-07

Americly l'nd = AmsriclE Gr-
veny Krix ponAhl'sjd = ns1t
n61nu Japonslkus ! pomocou.

Washington, D. G. Do hlay-l
neho firadu Americkeho Cervsps-
no Kriza sypl sa so vSetktch
stran. spojenych Statov penisze,
iktorymi ma byt' pompzens ne-
st 'astnemn obYvatel'stvu Japbn.
ska, postihnuteho strasnym zenaes
traseffm koncom minuleho tyfx-
dina. Pat milionov dolarov bolo
uz sosbierane a d'alsie peniaze
.prichodia. Okrem toho jednotlivs
mesta a stAty posielajd svoju ,po-
moe. Americke lod 'stvo, valecne
i obchodne pondklo sa hned Ja-.
ponsku k pomoci. Japonsky l'ud
je hlboko dojaty anerickou POI
mocou. ya, 1.
Ze akych vel 'kych rozmerov boz
10 zemetrasenie a kol 'ki l'udia "a
hynuli, este 1radne nebolo zistene
a sotva kedy bude. Odhaduje. sa
najnovsie, ze v Yokohama zabit6
bolo 100000 l'udi ranene 45O.-
600. V Tokiu zabite bolo 10000
ranene vyse 100000. Inc odha-
dy su 100000 mrtvych ceiom
distrikte, niektore zas udavajI
pocet mrtvych ma vyse pol milo
ma.
Hmotna skoda sposobena zene-
trasenfm odhaduje sa ma tri bili-
ony dolarov. Viacere ostrovy ska.
paly v mori mimi ich cele c.
byYatel'stvo. Vyse Fakia ieden
yrch So pohnnl $ miesta 3 pri 70
koha1ne vystdpil novy ostsox !
mora. Yokohama bola 1plne zni-
eena, len diva domy zostaly stat.
Toxic, hlavne mesto Japonska,
yyhorelo 20 dvoch tretin.
Historic nepamata vacsieho ze-
metrasenia nez bole toto. Y sobotu
udalo sa pit. vel ,kSch otrasoy Z
nedel'u 81. Najvsecssii : Mich str-
val s nslntt. s. 81:
V Japonsku nachodilo saepocas
zemetrasenia mnoho Amer Ik4f}oy.
l Youngstown tam bolo sest "a.
df. spnajsia Truscon Steel Co.
ma totiz v Japonsku tovaren, kto-
ri vedd tunajsi l'udia. Zistene boz
10, ze }sa Youngstowncanom ne.
stale nic.
Posthnute obyvatel 'stvo, ktore
zostalo ma zive, trpf vel mi nedo-
statkom potrayin pristresia. Ia
niekol ko dni nemalo ami vody ma
pitie, lebo vodovody haly otrasmi
znicene. Teraz vsaks uz sa vsetks-
mu odpomaha, vodovody boly o.
pravene, e!ektricke linie do po.
riadku dane a potraviny docho-
dia 20 vsetkych straE sE6a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-07
ROZPOCET E. YOUNGSTOWN
MA 1924 R0K 100000.

Mesto East Youngstown bude
spravovane cez budlci rok "a
100000, z coho $1O8,OOO pojde
ma splacanie bondovych dlzob a
$4,000 ma sprawl mesta. V lani
ma sprawl mesta povolene bolo zen
$19,4 400 a cely rozpocet obnasal
$4,000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-07
Pr. HARDINGoVA v MARION.

Mrs. Warren G. Harding, vdova
po nebohom prezidentovi, opustila
Washington a navratila sa Yo
Stvrtok do svojho rodiska v Ma.
rion, O. Este je vzdy ME rozhod-
nuta, ci sa tom meste ma sta e
osadi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-07
DIVE BANKY SA SPAJAJU.

Central Savings & Loan Co. a
Citizens Savings Co. usniesly sa
ma spojenie v jednu banku, ktora
bude znama pod menom Central
Savings & Loan Co. kancelaria-
mi ma rohu w. Federal st. a ma
mesti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-07
spoj. staty uznaly mexickd vladu

Diplomaticke styky Spoj. Sta
toy Mexikom, .ktors boly pre-
trhnute roku 1920, boly znovu
zahajene Obregonova vl&da '
Mexiku uznat&.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-07
PoRoDILA s DETf v TYzDNI

Martinsburg, w. Va. Mrs.
Melvin Wright porodila tunai-
Sci nemocnici behom jednehoktyz-
dina pat deti. Ami jedno : NIGH
nezije. Matka 50 zotavuje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-07

Nemeckycl mariek 6. septembra
bolo mono 6pit' "a dollar az 40
milionov. "a vojnou "a dollar
bolo mono tstat len 4 Smarky..
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Tablet Marking First Post Office
Site in D. c. Is Formally Unueiled
Department Began in 1900 at 9thi and
j b Streets NV, With Three
Rooms in D,ueIling.

Past and present of the Post Office
Department were contrasted in ad-
dresses yesterday afternoon at the
unveiling\ of the tablet erected by
the committee on historic sites at
9th and E streets northwest COM
anemorating the site of the first home
of the department and the Washing
ton city post Office.
On the E street side of the build
Ing at the northwest corner of 9th
and E streets the bronze tablet was
unveiled by Miss Suzanne Bradley. in
the presence of Commissioner Ru-
dolph. members of the committee on
sites and scores of others who at
tended the ceremonies, which began
at 2 o'clock.
Addresses telling of the removal
OF the Post Office Department to
this city from Philadelphia, and OF
the marvellous growth. by the depart
rnent. the postal service of the ma
tion and the National Capital since
that day were made by John Clagett
Proctor, historian of the committee
on sites: John H. Bartlett, first as
ststant Postmaster General, and
Henry E. Davis, former United states
dIloiHSy
Army Band Plays.
While Miss Bradley slowly pulled
the rope that drew up the shield and
fiags covering the tablet, the, Army
Music School Band. under the leader,
shin of William ]. Stannard, played
America" the audience standing
bareheaded.
The tablet bears the following in
ecription:
moved to Washington, in 1900. the
Post Office Department was assigned
three rooms on the second moor or a
dwelling then occupying this site. the
city post office being given one room
on the first floor Subsequently 1t was
Of the National IntelliGencer.
Miss Bradley, who unveiled the tab
let is a great at-granddaughter OF
Abraham Bradley, first assistant post
master general under President Jonn
Adams. The family have resided IN
Washington ever since.
First of Four Tablets.
Allen C. Clark, chairman of the
committee on historic sites. presided
introducing the speakers. In his in
troductory remarks Mr.. Clark said
that the tablet to be unveiled was the
first of four tablets to be erected by
the committee. He thanked Franklin
". Killian, owner of the property, FOL
the courtesy Of allowing the tablet te
be erected upon the building, and pait
tribute to Frederick D. owen of the
office of public buildings and ground:
for arrangements made for the un
yelling.
; Mr.. Proctors address contained in
tere sting word pictures of the earl.
days of Washington, when creeks raj
through what is now the downtown
busiress section of the city and whel
Evening star., 1923-11-04

tE Autumn Flowers.
Nuns" roses. carnations. Superb.
At Guides 1912 F.-Advt.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
SELECTION Of D. c.
AS CAPITAL TRACED
GaiIIard Hunt Begins Series
of Lectures on History
of Washington.

Gaillard Hunt, told of historic and
epoch making events in the federal city
in opening a series Of lectures, under
the auspices of the Washington Study.
on the history of Washington, at the
Highlands apartments yesterday.
Beginning with description of the
origins of the democratic and repubi-
can parties he related how the necessity
for a neutral territory for a Capital of
the United States became apparent. He
told how the Congress had been at
tackled while meeting in Philadelphia,
and of the various discussions and
events which led up to the final selec-
ton Of the site of the District of Co.
lumbia for the Capital of the nation.
Many cities were considered as Capt.
! tai possibilities, he declared. AT first
!, it was planned to have two Capitals,
one in Trenton, N. j.. and one at An
napolis. Md, in order to avoid any
jealousy between the north and the
SOUTH, he said.
It was thought that the northern
! location of Trenton as Capitai
| would satisfy the north, while the
southern site of Annapolis would be
SdllSldClOTy 10 the SOutH, he assert
ed. 1T was Thomas Jeffersoh's idea
| to have floating Capital, to meet in
| first one city and then another" he
added.
Touching upon the position OF
Washington, as the nations Capital
| in relation to the rest OF the country
| he said: Whether we realize it &!
| not. Washington is a political city
| here the two political schools meet
Defining the difference between the
To, nrfi iau hs
| found them exemplified in two Grea
leaders, Alexander Hamilton, repub-
| lican, and Thomas Jefferson, demo
crat.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

] ] = = ] 81 "a = & @ @ @ : % ; ms $ S = :t% a? H. $$::$ (
Evening star., 1923-11-04

lodged the cattle and stock permit
ted to run at large. Now the auto
does its deadly work; then the hogs
had their innings. An instance of the
latter kind occurred as late as 1885.
when citizen coming out of the post
office, then in the second block to the
east, encountered a full-groWn hog
right on the pavement. The pedes-
trian was thrown down with such
violent force that he died two days
later. A law was afterward enacted
prohibiting hogs from running at
large south of Massachusetts avenue.
Verify life is just one thing after an
other.
Where The Star office and the Hotel
Raleigh stand. there was a brick yard.
and in the block just to the south Of
this site, there was but single one
story dwelling Over in the block be-
tween D and Z and Sth and 9Th streets.
stood three frame houses. Where the
general land office stands was. the I'm
ion Pacific Hotel, commonly referred to
as Blodgett's Hotel. where Congress met
after the burning of the Capitol in 1914.
and In which block, on the 9TH street
side. S. F. B. Morse later opened and
operated the first public telegraph Of
flee in the world.
"All north of G street. in this vicinity.
was then woods and farmlands."
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett, contrasting the postal estab-
lishment of 1900 with that of today.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

said that Benjamin Franklin. the first
postmaster. often paid money out of his
own pocket to meet the deficits of the
service.
THE annual pay roll for postmaster
that Benjamin Franklin made out and
paid amounted each year to about
$4,000 to compensate the seventy-five
postmasters handling the mails at that
time" Mr.. Bartlett said.
THE annual pay roll of ostmasters
today amounts to more than 6,000,-
000," he continued The first assistant
declared that the air service was first
suggested in 1922 by the editor of a
Pennsylvania paper, who. in a letter to
the Postmaster General, then advised
that IL might be possible to carry the
mails by the use of flying ships"
Evening star., 1923-11-04
IDAHO OFFICIAL BETTER.

POCATELLO, Idaho, November a.
Nelson Story. jr.. lieutenant COVER
nor of Montana" seriously injured
yesterday in an automobile accident
near McCammon, Idaho, in which his
wife was killed, is improving to such
an extent in a McCammon hospital
that he will be brought to Pocatello
some time today for an X-ray ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

To-day it is the practice to dodge
the acknowledging of US who are
given a chance. Then the. people
Evening star., 1923-11-04

But I do not see." he added. "ho"
any American can come back with
out an instructive feeling of self con :
graduation that we are not directly
involved in their deep seated diff
culties. though 1T ought to be coupled
with a consciousness that civiliza
ton itself is threatened and thai
selfshness as we'll as philanthrop5
urge us to give assistance IL we car
clearly see when and how II will De-
permanently effective"
Mr. Gillett expressed belief that
all the shipping board vessels should
be turned over and operated IL pos
sible by private American capital.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Automobile Makes u
Miles on Air

An automobile goes n miles on
air by using nm automatic device
which was installed in less than 5
minutes. The automobile was only
making 30 miles on n gallon of gas
olinc, but after this remarkable in
ventiOn was Installed, 1t made better
than 81. The inventor, Mr.. j. A.
Strnnsky, 382 Eleventh Street, Puk-
SvGna, South Dakota, wants agents
and is willing to send a sample mt his
own risk. Write him tOday.-Adv.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
GILLETT GLAD AMERICA
is CLEAR OF EUROPE
BY the Associated Press.

by
NEW YORK, November 3.-Repre-
sentative F. H. Gillett of Massachu-
setts, Speaker of the House, today
returned on the Leviathan from an
unofficial tour of Europe. He said
he had come away with the deepest
sympathy for the condition of nearly
every country of Europe, and with a
good deal of concern over the danger
to sound economic principles, and
indeed to the safety of civil govern
Ynent
Evening star., 1923-11-04
English as She's Spoke

From the Burlington Republican.
A woman from Neosho Falls drop.
ped into John McCal1on's emporium
Yesterday andtnQuired:
rs this a secondhand store?"
"Yessum," said John.
''Well." said the lady, 'T want one
Tor my watch"
Evening star., 1923-11-04

The husband of Mrs. Margaret
Ramey Limeback of Evansville, Ind,
is not likely to enjoy his wife's home
cooked dinners for some time to come,
Mrs. Limeback, fourteen-year-old
bride, has been sentenced by an un-
sympathetic court to return to school
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-27
IMPERIAL COUNTY CETSSTATE
FUND FOR YEARS SCHOOL WORK

Announcement Of the first appor-
tionment of school funds by the
state has been made by Will G..
Wood, superintendent of public in
struction. This is for the fiscal
year which ends June 80, 1924, and
represents for the elementary
schools 20 per cent of the total
amount. The, unit of this appor
tionment is 5000 per teacher; the
balance of 800 to complete the
total of 500 per teacher provided
for by the legislature will be, given
in February, 1924. together with a
pro rata apportionment of $5.l9 per
unit of daily attendance.
1t is likewise the first appropria-
tion to high schools and is computed
on the basis of $3.50 for each sep
arate year maintained; the final ap-
portionment in February to consist
of amounts allowed for special day
and evening classes and evening
schools and for parttime classes,
together with pro rata amount of
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-27
Germany Is Under
Military Rule
Continued from page one)

continued from page One)
The proclamation cancels tempo
rarily laws concerning the freedom
of speech and the press and free
dom of assembly.
Munich advices said Herr HIT
Ter, leader of the Bavarian fascist
had been recalled and had summon
ed all the Fatherland organization
members to join the "storm see
tions' of his consolidated fascist
troops.
HITLER also summoned horsemen
an automobile owners to stand rea-
dy for duty presumably for q coup.
Gessler appointed General Won
Lossow, commander of the Bavarian
section of the army and his militia
ry executive in the Bavarian state.
Direct Slap at Officials
1t is learned the appointment of
VonKahr as Bavarian dictator was
made without consultation with the
reich government, which Officials
here considered a direct slap at
President Ebert and Chancellor
Stresemann.
Munich advices also emphasized
that Bavaria has no quarrel with
the Reich and that the appointment
oof the dictator was merely a pre-
caution in view of the 'super
heated passions in Bavaria caused
by abandonment OF resistance III
the Ruhr'.
One of Gessler's first actions
was an order to subordinate the
regular ''green police" force tt
the army command indicating that
! military rule will be carried out by
the army rather than the police.
1t was understood that reichswehl
troops have been thrown in a sor:
of semi-circle around Berlin for use
in case of. outbreaks.
The city of Berlin was prepar
ing to station wartime field kit
chens throughout the city in con
nection with the new rationing laws
and incidentally for assistance IL
event coup against the govern
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-27
Local Boys Are
Highly Honored

Selwin Bowles, Cleo Smith and
Donald Nice of this city, as well as
Vance Lewis of Calexico are the
latest boys to receive recognition
from the Court of Honor of the
Boy Scouts. At the last meeting of
the court, when occurred in the
Elks hall Tuesday night, Charles E.
Scott, acted as chairman pro tenn in
the absence of Mayor Fawcett,
chairman of the Court of Honor of
this city. w. II. Lavayea and Judge
Franklin j. Cole were the other
members of the court present.
Judge Cole made an excellent adj
dress to the boys on matters of in
terest to scouts, and Scout Execu-
tive s. L. McCrory awarded merit
badges to Cleo Smith in printing,
Selwin Bowles in automobiling and
firemanship, Vance Lewis in athle-
tics, and also conferred the rank of
star scout on Lewis, and that of
second class scout on Donald Nice.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-27
PERSONALS

William II. Lewis left last night
for Los Angeles for snort business
trip.
/. B. Potter, of the legal depart
ment of the Southern Sierras Power
Company, is here from Riverside on
business. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Potter.
Miss Darlene Penry, former high
school student and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. II Penry, has gone to
Los Angeles, where she will enroll
for the coming year in the Girls
Collegiate school.
George Anderson of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company returned
yesterday from Los Angeles where
he has been for several days at
tending to business affairs and
visiting with Mrs. Anderson and
their small son.
Mrs. Glazier of Holtville was
noted in the city this morning.
Phil Levenson, representing the
Yamatova Company of Los Angeles
is spending a couple of days here
displaying his line of art goods.
Ned Holmes of Holtville was an
Ell Centre visitor today.
J. A. Cook, owner of the Palace
theater, returned this morning from
Los Angeles where he has spent sew.
eral weeks signing up new pictures
for the fall and winter season.
E. c. Fels and wife of st. Louis
Missouri, registered this morning at
the Automobile Club. Another Wis
itor was E. L. T'ellows of Phoenix
Ariz.
G. E. Mayer of Los Angeles, one
OF. the officials of the Z. c. II. is
stopping at the Oregon Hotel, which
is the official hotel of that organ
ization in this city.
j. E. Wilson, Imperial Valley
property owner, is here from Los
Angeles for a few days to attend
to business interests. Z
w. B. Billings and family, who
have been residents of this city
for some time past, left yesterday
for the coast where they expect tc
locate permanently.
T. j. Douglas Of Los Angeles is
staying at the Hotel Barbara Wortl
while he attends to matters connect
ed with his extensive business prop
erty investments in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-27
DISTRICT WILL
SPEND $4,000
FOR DREDGING

Favorable action has been taken
by the Imperial Irrigation board on
a resolution appropriating $4,000
for the purpose OF dredging the
mouths of the New and Alamo
rivers. With this money a barge to
hold a drag line dredge will be con
structed and actual work on the
dredging started as soon as possible.
Heavy flows of waste water down
the river channels has caused them
to become silted up and the water
has backed up over considerable
portion of territory. Three bridges,
the White, north of Westmorland,
on the New River and the Black
and Yocum bridges on the Alamo
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-27

$22.S3 per unit of daily attendance
in all classes.
The local Junior >ollege will not
share in state funds until it has
reached required attendance of
20 or more for two consecutive
years, after which it will get its
share of financial assistance.
Imperial County is allowed $11S,-
200 for elementary schools for the
year and is allowed total of 1917
teachers.
The six high schools of the valley,
Brawley Union, Calexico Union, Cal
ipatria Union, Central Union,
Holtville Union and Imperial Union
are each given an apportionment
of $2200.
Interesting figures are revealed
in the recapitulation which shows
total number of 1926 teachers
permitted for the state in elemen-
tary schools at total cost of 10,-
1000, a total of $707,S50 allowed
for high schools and $l12,600 for
junior college activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-27
MINERAL PRODUCTION
OF STATE DECREASES

Compilation of the final returns
from the mineral producers of Cali
fornia for 1922 by the statistical
division of the state mining bureau,
under the direction of Lloyd H..
Root, state mineralogist, shows the
total value for the year to have
been $245, 1926, being n decrease
of $22,973,646 from the 1921 total
of 1868, ,l57,472 There were SO diff
ferent mineral substances, exclus-
i've of segregation of the various
stones grouped under gems; and
all of the 5S counties of the state
contributed to the list.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-27
VITAL RECORDS
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Kniff-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jacot
Kniff, girl. Southeast of Ell Cen
tro, September Is, 1928. Name
Irene.
Brians-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. II
Brians, boy. El Centre, September
Is, 1928. Name Samuel Hamilton
Nomura-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hisa
kichi Nomura, girl. Ell Centre, Sep
tember 1928. Name Dorothy Hisa
ye.
Miller-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick August Miller, boy. FL Cen
tro, September 8, 1928. Name, AL
fred Frank.
7, Whiting-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Calvin Whiting, girl. Ell Cen
tro, September 9, 1923. Name, Mar
tina Marian.
Shepherd-To Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Emerson Shepherd, boy. E
Centre, September 6, 1928. Name
Robert Emerson.
Anderson-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chibald B. Anderson, twin girls. E
Centre, September 2, 1928. Names
Sarah Rosamond and Corene Ruth
Scott-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Howard Scott, boy. Seeley, Sep
tember 2, 1928. Name, Frank Win
field.
Cannon-To Mr.. and Mrs. Elit
Cannon, boy. Ell Centre, Septem
Der 5, 1923. Name Ellie.
Golare-To' Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Golare, boy. El Centre, September
3, 1923. Name, Francisco.
DEATHS
Story-Lewis M. Story died in E
Centre September 81, 1928. Age 4,
years.
rkelins-William Erkelins dice
in Ell Centre September 13, 1923
Age GO years.
Mejas--Josephine Mejas died il
FL Centre September II, 1928. Ag'
years.
Meza-Felicita Meza, died in f
Centre September 7, 1925 Age 1!
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-27

daughter, Marybelle, in Los Ange-
les where she will attend the West
lake School for the coming year.
Mrs. Labe Brewer Here-Mrs
Labe Brewer is making q ten days
stay in the city attending. to de
tails connected with the leasing of
their former home at 461 Len Rey
Avenue to Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hol-
brook. Mrs. Brewer will leave for
Whittier the first of the week to
join Mr.. Brewer who has been con-
nected with the First National Bank
there for some months.
Eggs are Scarce. We pay Acc cash
for fresh eggs. A. M. Williams, 9th
and State, Phone 653. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-27
Eastside Rancher
Dies of Apoplexy

Many friends will regret to hear
of the death of John A. Woodbridge,
rancher, whose home is three miles
southeast of Holtville. Mr.. Wool
ridge, who is Al years of age, died
at the family home last night at 6
p. m. from apoplexy. He has been
resident of the valley for Is years
and has been connected with many
of the pioneer movements Of his dis
trict. He was native of Kentucky
and leaves wife and seven child
rem.
The funeral will be held from the
Lemons undertaking parlors on Sat
urday morning at 9:30 u. m. with
services at the Catholic church at
10 a. m. and interment at Evergreen
cemetery.