davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
KAPITAN RUBY MA 80 DNf
Boil sUsPENDOVANY

Kapitan Jozef Ruby, Cd. east
youngstownskej policie, ma vyslu-
chu pred direktorom bezpecnosti
" sobotu sa uznal "a vinneho me-
posfnchania rozkazov predstavs-
neho a posldeny Dol ma suspen-
dovanie nradu ma 80 dnf. Po W.
|prsani terminu znovu nastlpi syo-
je postavenie. Kap. Rubyho ~
advokat J.. "a. Willo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
TO JE w RYCHLosT!

Major Leo g. Heffernan cd a.
merickej armady lietal nedavno
$50 mil 'ovou rychlost 'ou "a hodi-
nu, elm prevysil vsetky dosavad-
ne rekordy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

Pozri ma te tri pobozne zeny,
k svitemu co hrobu putuj1, s..
smdtku svojom, ziai v roztuzeni .
takto medzi sebou rokuj1:
"kto nam kamen odvah hrobovy?
Kto m6ze balvan viaccentovy,
co tam kryje Krista itchy stan?
Darmo masti drahe my nesieme,
poslednu cest' darmo mu vzdat chceme,
pod kamenom spi 81 tisko PAM"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
n J | ] lex Y
! / I AD
Nov1 ZAKoN
D pRIMARKACH.

" statnej zakonodarni v Colum
bus podany Dol navrh zakona {
primarkach, ktory by sa VT ~
val ma ncodvislych kandidatov
Doteraz neodvislf kandidati
hli podat svoje ziadostio volel1s
20 primarkach, kdezto dl'a navr.
hu noveho zakona, museli by ist'
tax do primarnych volieb, ako id1
kandidati politickych stranok.
Navrh uz presiel v senate, ma
byt' pojednavany teraz dome
zlstupcov. Je pochybne, ci bude
prijatt, lebo je namereny proti
vel'kej casti obcanstva, ktore vo
vol bach hlasuje neodvisle.
sITUACIA s CUKROM.
Spekulanti cukrom prekvapi-
Ii americke obecenstvo nedavno
nahlym zvySenim cien asi tri
Gently ma funte. z toho povstal, sa-
mozrcjme kirk po celej krajine,
iebo je vseobecne znamo, ze cukru
jc Wac, nez dost'. Nastalo hada-
ME, re. kto a co je tomu ma pri-
cine. Republican, tvrdili, ze l'u-
bovol'ne vydieracstvo, ini zas, me-
novite demokrati, ze je toho pri-
cinou colna tarifa, ktorn vyniesli
republican, ma ochranu americke-
ho priemyslu.
Prezident Harding sa tohto dr.
zeho okradania obecenstya nal'a-
kal, lebo tn hrozi jeho stranke po-
razka pri budtcich ol'bach. Pre-
to hned nariadil vysetrovanie ka-
zdym smerom, aby sa prislo pri-
cine draxoby ma koren. PRECEDENT
sa neboji al zrevidovat' colnd ia,
rifu, jestli je ona ma pricine.
Ista vec je,. re kdesi musl ,byt'
chyba, ked' jedna mala skupina
l'udl moze l'ubovol'ne dvihat ce-
ny takej.prepotrebnej veci, ako je
cukor. Udava sa, re spekulanti az
dosial' obrali obyvatel 'stvo kraji-
ny $3OO,oOO,OO0 a v pade by sa
i'm to nezabranilo, okradli by ma
rod o biliony.
Mhdri India hovoria, ze naji-
stejsim prostriedkom proti lzere,
> cukrom je vseobecny bojkot pro.
Il nemu. Prestat' no uzivat a jeho
ceny budn 'hned' padat'.. Pojde
to ale t'azko, lebo americky narod
ma sladk6sti vel mi rad a cd zave-
denia prohibfcie je cukor akoby
nahrazkou "a napoje. Odpomoc
ma prist cd vlady, ktora je nato
l'udom zvolena, ably strazila mad
jeho zivotom majetkami a ME na
to, ably doyolila no vel'kopanskym
.zlodejom vyciciavat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

Bud 'te prism 40 seba sa-
mych shovievavi. ( inJm, y pe-
|budete mat nepriatel 'ov. 1'SI E
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

A hl'a kamen ten uz odvaleny; =
zlomena je pecat uz na nom;
svetlom neba hlob je oziareny,
triumf pravdy HASA tyranom!
"Vstalt'' jest! !'-zneje amelia HAS milt,
al tn miesto, kan no polozili!
Premozena je uz pekla moe!
Halleluiah! vstal Pan vecnej slavy!
Hallelujah! zije Kristus pravy!
Vecny den nam dial ma Vel XII noe!
, 1923-06-22

urn guarantees about the evacua-
ton of her territory as binding and
specific as possible. There can be
no settlement without such an x
change of guarantees. There can be
no justice done, and no peace.
m. P~oincareiS demand for sur
render without any guarantees is
an unreasonable demand. 1t should
be clearly condemned by all fair
minded people. For there is moth
ing in NJ. Poincare's record, nothing
in the long series of his hate-revok
ing speeches, to justify any con-
fidence in his willingness to deal
reasonably with Germany il he
does not have to. It is therefore in
the interest of the whole civilized
world that the ending of the pas
sivs resistance should be accom-
panied on the German side by guar
sntse, Of payment and on the
French side by guarantees of eva
eustien.
Nobody is asking France to
surrender any of her legitimate
rights. France i, being asked simply
TO recognize the fact that the oc
eupation of foreign territory is a
continuing menace 20 the peace OF
Europe, and to say in some definite
way how, when and on what term.
France proposes to retire her SOL
diers. For if, as French spokesman
mistakenly ard Indignantly assert,
France does not wish to annex Ger
ma tsrritory. then France should
have no trouble in stating what
her intentions are. If she does not
mean TO annex, shs cannot occupy
indefinitely. For an indefinite oc-
cupstion is not very different from
permanent occupation, and per-
manent occupation is another name
for annexation. - The Chicago
Tribune.
, 1923-06-22
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1s16-French frisate Medusa
wrecked off Cape Finisterre, with
loss Of nearly 400 lives.
1s27-Captain Parry reached
spot ASS miles from North Pole,
and obtained reward Of $4,000
from British government.
1s48 - The Barnburnsrs az
sembled a Democratic national con-
veution at Utica. and nominated
Martin Van Buren, for the presi-
deney.
1s55-Samuel Sumner Wilde,
last survivor of the Hartford con
vention. died in Boston. Born at
Taunton, Mass, Feb. 5, 1871.
1s70-Ground was broken for
the Atlantic and Lake Erie railroad
at New Lexington, o.
lss4-Ths anti-cigurette law
was declared unconstitutional by
the Ohio supreme court.
19os-Town Of Three Rivers,
Quebec, almost destroyed by fire.
1913-Celebration Of the semi.
centennial Of the battle of Gettys-
burg begun on the historic battle
ground.
1919-Nearly 200 lives lost in a
tornado at Fergus Falls, MINI.
, 1923-06-22
THE sosh


lion, New York. will celebrate in
September, the fiftieth anniversary
of the appearance of q successful
typewriter. 1t was in lion in 1873
that the first typewriter was manu-
featured for commercial sale. In
preparation for the observance of
the semicentennial the Herkimer
County Historical Seietoy has pub
lished an interesting and well H.
Illustrated "Story of the Type
writer"
Memories Of q great many people
now living go back to the days
when carefully trained clerks, like
Sir Joseph Porter in "Pinafore,"
copied all the letters in a big
round hand" Ths typewriter is a
relatively new addition to business
and professional facilities. Yet the
first conceptions of a writing ma
chine and the first attempts to de-
wise n that would work were
made nearly two centuries ago.
The first record Of an effort to
build a typewriter is found in the
British Patent Office, dated the
year 171+. To Henry Mill, an Eng
glish engineer. = patent was
granted by Queen Anne for IAN
artificial machine for the impress
sing or transcribing of letters
singly or progressively one after
another as in writing" But Mr..
Mill apparently did not succeed in
making satisfactory typewriters,
though he seems to have been the
first mar to conceive a typewriter
The first American patent was
issued in 1929 to William a. Burt
of Detroit, but It was lost in the
Patent Office fire Of 1886. In 1888
Zavier Projesn of Msrseilles built
a machine in which the type bars
struck downward as in some pres
emit day typewriters. There we're
many other patents in the next
thirty years, but credit for the
first successful machine to be
placed no the market is due to
Latham Sholes, a native Of Penn
sylvania- Sholes vss a journalist
and politician, but possessed an
imaginative mind with a mechanical
bent. 1t was his machine, which
Carlos Glidden and Samuel W.
soule helped develop, that was
built for general sale at Ilion.
, 1923-06-22
Force Tree Razing

SHERIDAN, wyo. June Bids
cussion OF ways n means to force
property to either cut down
or prop trees with loose, overhanging
branches. or trees rotted from disease
or age, which e%ndsnger public safety,
occupied the attention of the city
commissioners at a special meeting OF
the city council Saturday morning.
This came as a direct result of Fri
day nights storm In which many
large branches and even several full
grown trees were blown down by the
high vino.
a large cottonwood in the Caldwell
yard on Alger street blew down dur
ing the storm. breaking off a portion
of the cornice OF the house. On I'LL
nois. a great limb from n OF the
big trees was blown across tho trolley
wire. holding W WI street cars until
1t could be removed by street crews
, 1923-06-22
Mr.. HUGHES AND
MR.. POINCARE

For the third time the German
government has adopted tn
Hughes plan for handling ths rsps-
ration question. For the third time
the German offer has been TO
jected by NJ. Poincare even befors
its contents had been published. 1t
is time for Mr.. Hughes to decide
whether he will use the influence
of the United States in order to
secure some consideration from
France for the plan he himself sug-
Kested.
an. Poincsre thinks the German
note is ridiculous 1t would seem
as If Mr.. Hughes were entitled to
know why a note based on his own
plan is ridiculous. II would seem
rs If Mr.. Hughes were entitled to
know wherein his plan is ridiculous,
to know even what plan M. Poin-
care has in mind which is les.
ridiculous. For whole while thsrs
may be some reason Of high policy
why the French Premier should
treat with scorn everything that
emanates from Germany, the rea.
son does not apply to the United
States of America. France is suf-
ficiently Americas debtor, morally
and financially, to treat an Amer
lean proposal with some respect.
France has asked and has received
charity from this country in respect
to the default on her own debts,
Her politicians might at least in
face of a di~sinterested proposal
practice courtesy in return.
"of course if NJ. Poincare were
primarily interested in Il settlement
he would put his emphasis on the
. economic facts, the sums to be
paid. the methods of payments, the
nature of the securities, and SC
forth. Being interested primarily
IN vindicating his policy, he de-
mands the abandonment of passive
resistance. He demands the legaliza.
ton Of an invasion which most
students Of the treaty regard as
n breach of the treaty, He demands
that Germany should surrender to
him and his generals uncondition-
ally.
"He refuses to state what he will
do after he has received the sur
render. He refuses to state how
long he will stay in the Ruhr. He
refuses to state what he will do
with the Ruhr. He refuses to state
what terms will satisfy him. He
refuses to give guarantees of any
kind that, were Germany TO throw
herself upon his mercy, she would
receive even elementary justice.
"Yet the fact is, and there Is
40 use blinking It, that Germany is
untitled 10 guarantees against
France in return for guarantees OF
payment as specific and binding as
possible. She should receive in re
, 1923-06-22
Shoots Bruin in Yard

CODY, Wyo., June 22.-Ear, Crouch
IS now q the opinion that it is all
u waste OF time TO go out in the hills
after bear. as early Tuesday morning
when he arose he discovered a big
black bear shopping around the back
door Of his ranch home on North
Fork.
Grabbing his rifle, Mr.. Crouch
cautiously opened the door and tool
n shot at bruln, who fell dead within
ten feet of the house.
1t is not often that ono can find q
bear so accommodating. but perhaps
he did not know hat Crouch lived
in that particular house. and that
Earl is one Of the best marksmen in
the country.
, 1923-06-22
LIVE NEWS from WYOMING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

eide at S%cottgbiuff by hanging. His
~life,ess body wus discovered swing
irs at the end Of a short rope that
he had fastened TO a sirdsr of the
grandstnnd in the baseball park at
the Hluffs.
Petersen was nearly so Year, old.
was an overseas veteran and leaves a
wife and two children in Gorhen
county. Mrs. Petersen was notified
by Wilcox a Co. Scott.oluff under
takers. they having prepared the
body for burial after the Scottsbluft
county coroner had decided no in,
quest was necessary.
, 1923-06-22
Paving Blocks Road

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 21.-rhe
Lincoln highway has been blocked at
~Cheyenne'S west gate for u days BE-
cause OF improvements { o a fifty-foot
section OF the road at the point where
1t passes beneath the Colorado q
Southern tracks. Tho subway has
aeen paved with concrete. The block
ade made a rough detour OF about
half a mile necessary.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
two miles Of he highway between
, 1923-06-22
Many Hoboes Reported

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June "a
Motorists arriving here over tho Lin
coin highway. from both east and
west, report the highway thronged
with pedestrians. the majority Of them
OF the hobo" typo. who importune
trave.ers to give them a lift" In
cluded among the marchers are many
women who claim to be walking from
town to town in search OF employ
ment,
, 1923-06-22

part of Sweetwater county, at Burnt
fork. found many articles missing. the
doors broken down and another door
and two window sashes removed
ITheGe are rather uncommon occur-
RANGES, as tho rule Of the range is to
use such houseT and leave them in the
condition in which they were found
strangers understanding that they
are Welcome when they do not molest
the belongings.
, 1923-06-22
School Funds Allotted

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 22.-Two
hundred and forty-eight thousand dol
lars has been appropriated for the
Cheyenne nchools during the coming
year. This is in addition TO funds
that will be received from the state
and is the largest budget in the towns
school history
, 1923-06-22

of Mr.. and Mrs. Ia ~rence Wagner
was almoat demolished and several OF
its occupants severely injured as a
result OF the young twister.
The roof Of the Wagner home was
torn off and a falling timber struck
Mrs. Wagner on the head causing
a very serious wound. the extent oil
which has o as yet bcen fully de
termined. Mr.. Wagner and son Carl
also suffered minor injuries.
, 1923-06-22
Cabins Looted

GREEN RIVER, wyo.. June a.
John ostyom. manager Of the shals
and petroleum properties In Telephone
canon. returned to his cabin and
found that about 5000 worth of cloth.
ing and other property had been
stolen. James Dallas. who lives at
Antelope. Utah, upon returning to a
cnhin owned by him IN the Il mrhwesi
, 1923-06-22

4@mD
TIE CASPER rRIBUNEs
PROGRAM

Irritation project west OF CsHpsv
10 be authorized and completed al
ncs
A complete and scientific zoninr
system for tho city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system IN
GLIDING swimming pools for n
children OF Casper.
Completion OF tho established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners 10
Garden Creek Falls and
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frcquont Train
seryice FOR Casper.
, 1923-06-22
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Japan approved the zap treaty
with the United States.
Field Marshal Sir Henry II. Will
o asshsstnsted in London.
--2343d 3456a5 345345 eos 0eOW
, 1923-06-22
Tornado Wreaks
Damage

CODY. wyo., June e. Southfork
was visited by a young tornado, pos
sibly the first which has yer per-
formed In this section. and the homo
, 1923-06-22

regarded. This work is "a miles west
of Cheyenne.
, 1923-06-22
Veteran Suicides

GOSHEN, Wyo.. June 2~2.-Jcppis
c. Petersen. who had a homestead
near Veteran. wyo-, committed sui
, 1923-06-22

Fourteen new designa In cedar
chests just received 1homj eastern
markets at substantial savings; pricrS
from s14.6o to S35. At Getaways
, 1923-06-22

Member OF Aud.t Bureau OF
Circulation "A. u. O.
A-nI.f,% YY~ay
, 1923-06-22
THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE

MEMBER THE SscSAAA1
PRESS
The Associated Pres is erclustVelS
entitled to the use for publication o.
all news credited in this paper ana
also the local news published hsrein
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
AIM TO TEACH PATRIOTISM
Several New Laws, Approved by Amer
lean Legion, Passed by West
Virginia Legislature.

Before any person can become a
teacher in West Virginia schools, he
or she must take an oath of allegiance
to support the Constitution of the
United States and the state of West
Virginia. This is the text of bill
passed recently by the West Virginia
legislature, as one of three measures
sponsored by the American Legion, all
of which have become statutes of the
state.
The bill requiring the oath of ale
glance is one of the ideas for carrying
out plans for thorough Americaniza-
ton put forward by the Legion and
given strength by the support Of the
veterans organization.
Another bill requires that the United
States flag shall be flown over every
schoolhouse in the state while schools
are in session, except in inclement
weather. The bill further provides
that the flag, a regulation United
States standard, shall be purchased by
the school board from the building
fund
The third bill which received the
support of the Legion calls for thor
ough training in the schools Of the
state in history of the United States.
civics, and instruction In the constitu-
tons of the nation and of the state.
This bill was presented with the idea
that thus would the principles of
Americanism, the perpetuation of the
ideals of the nation, and knowledge
of the organization Of the government
become known to every student In the
state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18

tant military lines of communication
during the war In 1916 Mr.. Thorn
ton was named deputy director Of
inland water transportation, with the
rank Of colonel in the Royal Engi-
neers. This department handled all
inland water navigation in northern
France, Egypt and Mesopotamia. He
rose to the rank Of major general, and
was named inspector general of trans
portation in 1918. Following his ac-
ceptance of British naturalization in
1919, he was gazettod knight COM
mander of the Order of the Brit
lsh Empire. He has been awarded
the American Distinguished Service
Medal, the Order of Leopold from the
Belgians, and the Legion OF Honor
from the French.
Call from Canada for Sir Henry's
services came in November, 1922
when he was asked to go to the
Dominion to the Canadian National
Railway system as chairman of the
board of directors and president Of
the company.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
o If1E O
AMERICAN
LEGION
copy for This Department S,,nnl,aa -
the american Legion News servica1
WILL ALLOW FAMILY CLAIMS
Class heretofore Regarded as Unau-
thOrized Now Permitted by U.
S. Veterans Bureau.

consideration of a class of veterans,
claims heretofore regarded as unau.
thorlzeo Will be permitted by the
United States Veterans bureau. ac-
cording to word received by the Amer
Lean Legion.
A new ruling provides that claims
which were made for family allowance
AFTER the veterans discharge from the
service can now be considered where
the person to whom it was desired to
make the allowance was subsequently
brought by law within the permitted
class of beneficiaries.
In the particular case submitted by
the Veterans bureau for decision, an
attempt was made by an enlisted man
to claim an allowance for his aunt
who he showed, was absolutely de-
pendent upon him for support. At that
time the claim was disallowed becausa
an aunt was not then, nor now, within
the permitted class of family allow
ance benefciaries. The aunt involved
In this case, however, stood in loco
PARENTS to the enlisted man.
Following the discharge of the en-
listed man from the service, the first
Sweet bill amended the war risk in
surance act by enlarging the permitted
class to whom allowances might be
made to include persons who have
stood in loco PARENTS to a member Of
the military or naval forces at any
time prior to his enlistment or Undue
ton for period of not less than one
year" This amendment was made
retroactive in it's force to October 6,
1917. The aunt in the case ruled upon
held such status.
In view of this retroactive provision
the comptroller general has ruled that
a regulation of the Veterans bureau
requiring that application for family
allowance must have been made while
the enlisted man was still in the serv-
Ice to form a basis for a successful
claim does not apply where a subse-
quently enacted law has given rights
which could not have been claimed
while the enlisted man was in service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
HOME FOR EX-sERvICE MEN
Wonderful Estate in Heart of New
York Forest Preserve to Be
Used as S1aitarium.

Free treatment will be afforded
tubercular veterans in the Veterans
Mountain camp of the American
Legion, a project sponsored by the
ex-service mems organization in the
Adirondack mountains of New York.
Here a 1,275-acre estate of a former
well known millionaire has been Sc
cured in the heart of the New York
forest preserve. The camp will not
only be used as a sanitarium for tuber-
cular and convalescent veterans but
will eventually become a home for
aged and INDECENT ex-service men.
The only requirement for admission
will be an honorable discharge from
the armed forces of the United States.
Everything will be furnished to the
war fighters, treatment, board, lodg-
ing, clothing, and pocket money.
Veterans from any section of the coun-
try will be admitted, if it is proved
they are in need.
The project was originated by the
American Legion in New York as a
portion Of it's disqualification program.
Inc LeRlO0nalr0S OIL LHO SldlS SCCh
a fund of $2,5OO,O00 to provide for the
camp, and campaign has been waged
throughout the state to this end.
In speaking of the project, the COM
mittee in charge stated: ''The camp
is a tangible manifestation by the
American Legion that it means to end
the intolerable conditions under which
thousands of veterans have been drag
ging along. The Legion means to
provide the necessities these men have
lacked and place their comrades be-
yond the reach Of want. 1t hopes to
awaken the nation to the reality OF
things, and is firm In its belief that
once aroused, it will come forward,
heart and hand, and aid them In this
great work"
Among the honorary committee
which is serving in assisting to raise
the fund are former Ambassador
James w. Gerard, Otto H. Kahn, David
Belasco, Augustus Thomas, George
w. Wickersham and others.