davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
sLov1NsKI No7INY

@ 6, vecer. Dive polievkove "
zieky kasieky Y 5 uncoch mlieka.
k1sok suchara. Starsi chlieb a
maslo.
O 10. vecer.-Polievkov1 lyzku
kasicky v s uncach' mlieka.
Deti po Is. mesiacoch potrebn-
il este d'alsie pridavania ku ich
potrave. V bud1com clanku poda-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

Vacsina deti nebude 81 cistit
zuby, kym rodicia nepriucia ich
ku tomu. Pre- deti je lepsie uzi-
vat teraz Colgate's Tooth Cleaner
ako trpiet d'alsich rokoch ia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
AU'.0Il!t!a! IA ] 1Is2|5.

zuby bolenie a zle zdravie. Col
gates istf zuby dokonale q bez-
pecne. Lekari dentisti vsade od-
por1eajd Colgate's.
Citajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzden odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie bu-
diicnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

ne budd podrobne jedalne listy
pre- deti Cd Is, mesiacov az po1
druhy rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

Pajntove Vacuum flase, zvlastnost' '.... 95c
Kvartove Vacuum flase, zvlastnost $2.98
No-Nic bezpecne poharky, tucet "a. 90
Med'ou svar. povrazy ma pradlo, 100 ft $179
s. O. S. Aluminium Cleaner ......... 29c
Pivove flasky, gumov. Stoplami, tucet $129
Silver Cream Polish, zvlastnost' ..... 25c
1-funt l'anove Mopy, zvlastnost' '..... 40c
Ram ma postelnn lampu, 1plny 80. $1.26
$15 Duplex telefony "a ........... $1395
$1OO Rock Island spongie .......... Csc
soc kombnacne kliestiky ............ 36c
Csc ocel 'ove travove hakw. .......... ACC
hompson)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-11
.LLING OUT

81 -h-@ a a ~ " ~ h
lock, stock and bar"
| nd fixtures everything
me in New York at the
door-a and less. | am
aides Ready-to-Wear
e surrendered my lease
wants his builing. In
Il devote my entire tirne
OVER BOOK STORE.
oh time left to dispose
stock of the highest
ply selected Ladies
Hose, Silk Under
), Corsets, Sweaters,
or articles. Because the
m putting prices on this
lat will move 1t and
This sale is on. lis
he BEST in this
n 4 merchant can buy.
many dollars every
a few. Remember,
merchandise. No old
stock bought for sale
all clean, seasonabIe
at will give delight 10
~ woman, whether she
|ch Or the poor.
his section have been
crate. They have Civ
their patronage some
this l am deeply CRATE
is opportunity of ex-
altitude. And | feel thai
giving them proof that
been appreciated.
| nix you.
IGHTOWER,
-oprietor
ashton Shop
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Three Federal Boards
Torn By DissensiOn

Washington. June 9.-Fol owing
Shake-ups and discord in the federal
tariff commission and the federal
trade commission, the United States
shipping board is torn by dissension
between its members. Recently one
member Of the board journeyed to
Detroit and urged Henry Ford to BUY
400 government vessels. This action
Nas repudiated by other members OF
the beard, who declared that the pro-
P9sal was not submitted to them.
ffior TO this, the majority members
OF the beard voted to sell five ships
70 the Dollar steamship company toi
SI.2uo 600 less than the Pacific steam
snip company's bid. The minority
members of the board attempted TO
olgcck the transfer bv court action.
Members of the tariff commission
aaa ne federal trade commission are
alfluS their differences in the pubic
PIE and the progressive members
VI congress demand the abolition OF
,HeSe boards on the ground that they
4fs packed" in the interest Of reae-
uan The spokesmen for reaction,
s.aga.arIy enouoh, are aiding this
movement by. their opposition to
government Interference with buSi-
less. and it IS possible that if the
progressive view is carried into con
sse>s. reaction may not oppose 1t.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Edgar A. Perkins
Member of Indiana
Industrial Board

By international Labor News Service
Indianapolis, Ind, June 9.--Edgal
\. Perkins. a widely known labor
leader and a eo-wofker anu eluse
personal friend Of the late Samuel
Gompers, has been named by Gov. Id.
jackson as the De.a. ate member Of
the State Industrial Board. Mr..
Perkins succeeds Charles Fox of reIre
Haute, Ind, whose term had expired.
The appointment Is Tor four years
and carries salars of $4,000 year,
Mr.. Perkins is former member OF
the board. tie became chief Of the
State department of inspection in 1918
when Samuel Nj. Ralston, now United
States Senator, was Governor. When
the inspection department Was con-
solidated with the industrial board IN
1915, Mr.. Perkins was elected chair
man and served until James I. Good
rich was elected rs Governor and after
that as a member of the board until
1921. From 1855 until 1913 Mr.. Per
kins served without break as presl-
dent Of the Indiana State Federation
of Labor. He also served as president
of the Central Labor Union and Of the
indianapolis Typographical Union.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Lockout of Building Trades
Workers Halts Gary's
Construction Program,

By International Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind. Jun 9,-failu1e
Of The contractors association of Gary
aud employers of various crafts te
ret together OF wage program
resulted In a lockout of more than
1000 craftsmen and the hating Of
Gary's S6.000.oo0 spring building pro.
gram.
Demand Of plumbers of a sl3-a-das
scale, said 20 exceed the highest scale
pain in the country. eliminated IN 4
strike which eveutuatod into the lock
Out of the various crafts, With onl>
a few minor exceptions all eonstruc.
ton work in the city Is at standstilI
and no materials will be delivered by
dealers, IL was said, until the plumb
cts come To an agreement,
plasterers demanded an iueroas'
from Sll to Sil day. Contractor
said that they believed shutdown
was inevitable aud 50 put the lockou
/ into effect,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
No Japanese Citizens
Allowed I'm America

Washington. June o.--Japaneae ana
ofber Agiatics are not entitled to cltl-
zenship. even though they have served
In tba armed forces of the country
the United States supreme court rule.
The court held that although con
gress used the words "any alien. ~
1ene Of the legislative modification
regarding the night to citizenship
there Is nothing 10 show an intent 70
eliminate from the definition Of eng
bilitv the distinction based on co'oi
on race. nor anything 20 indicate thal
the eligible elasses were extended 10
include persons Of the japanese race
chief Justice Taft disseaied from 'h,6
opinion. u.a...b..
cots federal court and related TO a
Janapesa born in Japan and VINO
served 10 years in the United otales
coast guard service The japanese
received several honorable discharge.
.eme of them for service during lhe
var He was granted citizenship pa
aeg, but these we're after~ara an
nulled. The latter action Is no" SUE
aimed by the supreme court
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Railroad Workers
Join I'm War Against
Venereal Diseases

by International Labor News Service.
Washington. d. {. June "a spo.
eial meeting Of all male employees on
the Brunswiek Division of the At
lanta, Birmingham n Atlantic Rail
way Company was recently held ~
Fitzgerald, Ca, for the purpose of
hearing lecture on the veneteai dis
eaaea. The company provided free
transportation for all employees 600
passes were issued. The auditorium,
with "a seating aapaciiy Of 200, was
filled; 800 men we're turned away.
This meeting waa arranged by the
Georgia State Board of Health, with
W. H. Gillette. regional consullant,
United States Public Health Service,
delivering the illustrated lecture on
SEX Education and Nenereal DIS.
eases" In announcing the lecture. the
Fitzgerald Herald said I'VE auarans
tine smallpox, yet II Kills relatively
few and ruins no future generations.
Social diseases are wihked at, yet 20
per cent of the male population fall
victims, and generations far down the
weave of years will fll iails, asylums
and institutions for The unfit because
of them"
This and similar meetings seek TO
the general public on the
dangers Of the venereal diseases, how
their spread may be controlled, what
they cost both in health and money
and how preventive measures may be
employed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Labor Treated So Nice
Employer Is Amazed

Washington, June 9.-The new at
titude of business men toward EN-.
ployes-as compared with the last
1000 yeara--is something paternal
istic aud frequently amazingly gen
efous," according to William c, Dick
erson, vice president of the American
car and foundry company, speaking
before the United States chamber Of
commerce.
The speaker favored the company
"union,' bonuses, the pieeework sys-
tenn and took ownership. He ae.
knoWlcdRod that the industrial lemoe.
racy type of company "unson" Is a
failure, as this has been found cum
bersome and does not provide for a
direct channel between employers and
employed. This system Is m0deied
after the federal gos ernment. There
Il congress Of workers, a senate OF
fofcmen, and cabinet Of company ex.
executives with the president Of the
company at the head. The plan Was
given vide publicity following the
armistice. II was denounced by labor
as the age-old stalking horse. but its
friends insisted IL was the final word
IN a solution Of differences between
capitalists and workers. Now its
friends discard IT,
Mr.. Diekereon warned business men
that progress Is slow in the establish
ment Of a company "union.'
The employer must be sure Of his
own men," the speaker said.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
SO-CaIIed Charity
Is Good Money-Gettel

Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. June 9.-The
public is mulcted of money by So
called charitable agencies who pocket
for themselves so per cent of the con-
tributions, said Bird S. Coler, com
missioner of public welfare of New
York city, in a paper read to a con
ference of charities and correction.
"There are many appeals for char
ity.n continued Mr.. Coler, that are
made by persons on a percentage basis
as high as so per cent and even more,
who are really collecting aims tof
themselves rather than for the charity
they are using as means oil ii'eh-
hood.
'aThe ease with which the various
Liberty loans were collected IN the
great world war, and the large sums
donated during that period Tor vel
fare purposes, encourage a group OF
neople who see easy money IN the
promotion Of charity bazaars, enter
tainments and fetes By holding them
selves up as public-spirited citizens.
They organize these affairs on a per
centage basis and they and lnelr
friends reap great personal proflt.
The commissioner said his depart
ment had frequently been thwarted IN
attempts to curb these practices. the
offenders taking refuge in inJunctions.,
which stayed the commissioner !.
hands until after the fraudulent
affairs were out Of the way.
Delegates to the conference sug-
gested thai state licensing system
Gould mt an end 10 such abuses.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Industrial Yeggs"
Control Food Supply

Washington, June 9.-ln speech
that would discount a soapboNet'
denunciatlon of efotiteers, President
McLaurin of the American Wholesale
Grocers association referred to manu-
facturers and distributors as indus
trial yeggS."
He denounced the greed which Is
driving these business men into pfac-
tices which, even two decades ago,
would have brought the blush Of
shame TO the face of thoughtful, Cod
tearing. man-loying men,
I'VE speak glibly,' he said, of the
rights of the manufacturer and, as
wholesalers, talk smugly about the
protection of our own interests, but !
near very little said concerning the
welfare of the consumer for whom
this food is produced and distributed "
The consumer, he continued, has
been forgotten and the path from the
factory to the market basket has been
strewn with industrial yeggs.
Hear Judge Pearson at Moose Hall
Tuesday night.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Building For April
Gains Over March
I'm New York State
BY International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service
Albany. N. \, June 9.-Building
plans in New York State showed a
further advance in April Permits
issued in 81 cities Of the State We're
valued at $i22,u00. 200. Is millions
more than in March This April was
also we'll above year ago when there
was a sharp decrease in activity after
the high record Of the first quarter.
The total for the FIRST four months et
1925 is now not quite % per cent be
low 1924. This statement was issued
BY Industrial Commissioner James \,
Hamilton.
This analysis Is based on reports
from the building bureaus of q cities
which included New York, -four 4ties
in Westehester County which are al
fee;ed bv conditions in New York. and
i6 up State cities, These have almost
Is per cent of the population Of the
State.
The lessened activity in the ifsl
four months of this year as compared
with the corresponding period for 1871
Is almost entirely in residential build
ing. This class of construction con
stitutes from 90 TO 60 per cent of
total building work. Fewer public
buildings also have been planned, bat
commercial buildings, which include
factories. stores ,offiee buildings anc
public works, have kept even with last
year. Amusement places show a de-
cided increase.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
NEGRO TRADES UNI0NlSTS ASK
COL0RED LEGISLATORS TO VOTE
FOR ORGANIZED LAB0R'S BILLS
n, JOSEPH \. WISE
Siaa correspondent. International
Labor News service,

Chicago. June a.-one Of the most
remarkable scenes ever witnessed IN
The halls OF the lllinos General A.
semhls occurred the other DAY when a
suhcommttec Of three, representing
the NeFro trade unienists Of Chicago,
presented memorial To the five
Negro members Of the Legislature
urging them 70 change their attitude
un labor legislation and give their
support II the injunction limitation
bill
The legislators 10 whom the me
mortal vas presented Werc Senators
Adelheft IL. Roberts and kepreaenla
,lNes Warren h. Douglas, Charles \,
Griffin. William h. King and ), II.
Turner. The subcommittee Of three,
selected from an original committee
of 20. was composed Of Scymapr Mil
leI vice president OF the Chicago Fla,
janitars' Union, chairman, George W.
Turner, Carpenters Union No, 10,
Chicago, and W. u. Dudley, Chicago
Dairy Employers Union Ne. TaA,
The committee deplored the false
Impression current among a pant Of
the Negro race that the American
labor movement disenminates against
Negroes and bars them from member.
ship. The Communists were charged
with promoting this false idea, and
attention wa directed TO the present
agitation being carried on by the
Workers lCommunisn Party Of
America for the holding OF an Amer.
lean Negro labor congress- In ShieaHo
this summer. the purpose Of which "
| IA ntnu,ata halvhaptaD, Ia 4 ayflau and
TO destroy the legitimate aud lawful
labor unions under the banner Of the
| American Federation of Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
L. of |. Studies Cost of
Rural ElectrificatiOn

Comparative costs Of electricity
generated BY small, isolated units ami
tbat obtained from central power sta
tions will result from experiments
Win rural electrifcation being CON
dncted on ten farms at Tolono, near
5ere, according to E. ". Lehman, head
Of the farm mechanics department Of
the University Of Illinois, which Is
heading the experiment. Three small
gasoline-operated units were DIS
5laced by electric transmission-line
.-T6is investigation is intended %
throw light on the cost Of building and
maintaining rural power lines, the
aGaptability Of electricity to various
operations. possibly new uses Of elec..
trieity ON the farm. the possibility Of
tLa farmer using electricity when the
cify industrial load is light. and also
the merits Of the small-unit electric
plant"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Miners Are Enjoined;
Can't Use Persuasion

Wheeling. W. Va, June 9.--fedeia
Judge Baker has enioined mine Work.
ers from petsuading the unofganiIe9
to ioin the movement Tor improved
conditions. The order was Issued on
application of the West virginia
Pittsburgh coal company,
Recently Judge Baker declined 70
include persuasion In an inJnneuol,
tbof Vas issued by the late Federal
Judge Dayton, several years ago, Du,
wbieb was modified by the court oi
,nneals The coal company tehuI'
rerted the order and asked Judge pa
ker IA enforce IL on the ground ina
fhs United States supreme court
took this position in another lnlune.
lion. Judge Baker held that he would
only pass upon the injunction Deioi,
him. The company then presented q
new application and the court grant
ed the request. IA
arhe real issue in this case said
n e Townsend. attorney for the eoal
,,7iners "is free speech, winch Is
Guaranteed bv federal and state con
stitations. No one denies the en-
nloyer has the right to protee. MS
prepery against violence and his EN-
pIoYes against intimidation and co.
ercien. but that the employe may JOIN
a union and legally persuade oihef,
10 do so by public speech, personal
conversation or peaceful methods. -
a rjght guaranteed by the eonstitu.
fion Of the United States
Il Is stated that former Secretary
Of state Hughes may assist the min
ers i'm contestinR this order.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Workers Pay Raised.
Taxes Reduced. Under
Progressive Control
BY International Labor News Service.

BY International Labor News Service.
Chicago. June a.-rhe Progressive
Party state Committee Of Illinois.
Charles J, MACEDONIAN. chairman, dc
eided at a meeting held la Chicago 1e
invite Magnus johnson of Minnesota
10 address hig mass meeting at
Joliet, H., Sunday. June q.
The progrrssiNea gained control OF
VIII County, Of which Joliet is the
county seat, at the election held thete
last spring,
It was reported that Henry +.
koerner. elected highway commission
.er Of Will County on the Progressive
ticket year aro, had been able te
effect a saving Of $4,000 10 the tax.
payers aud had raised the WaEes ot
ahorefs working under him from
500 10 50 a day
Commissioner kecrner alleges that
he was offered hrihc ot $4,000 by a
crushed stone contractor, tie saved
the county $4,000 on the contract 10y
switching 10 another concern which
furnished the material at 10 cents a
yafd less than the price OF the crooked
contractor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Farmers and Guy Workers
Must Act Together for the
Common Good, Says Texan

BY International Labor News Service
Amarillo, Texas, June a.=-president
" ", fitgNater of the Farm Labor
Union Of America, addressing the
Texas State Federation of Labor con
ventiou hete, urged farmers aud wage
earners To act together and said he
hoped farm workers might be able 70
supper a trade unionist tof Governor
IN TIE next state campaign, Tie said
the Two end men, farmers and city
workers, should get together for both
economic and political action.
just As farmers must depend upon
well paiu and fully employed labor
for a profitable market and iabof's
products won't be bought by debated
farmers, the combined political power
Of farmers and wage eatners Is neceS
sarN u secure from Congress and
State Legislatures, and from executive
departments such measures and such
administration as producers of wealth
on farms and IN factories deserve,
President Fitzwater said.
Can Bar Alien Labor
Farmers striving for living price
labor for a living wage, can keep oul
eheap, alien immigration designed t1
combat farmers and labor aud chech
the sordid seliishness of America
financial interests seeking again t'
make billions out of wars abroad
{. N. ldar. representing the Amen
can Federation Of Labor, made {
spirited plea for better understanding
between American and Mexican work
ers in Texas, He paid high tribute Il
American citizens of Mexican eNtrae
tion in Texas.
For the FIRST time Mexico has
labor government and we should sa
N do nothing that would cast disfe
spect on their government or peoalei
said Mr.. ldar. Labor knows no ne
| ligious or racial pre- iudice.
Mexican Worker Loyal
american citizens of Mexican dc
scent are Just az loyal as any others
and today the muscle and bfaWn .oi
the Mexican laborer is aiding 20 buiif
up this great State, The. MeAieaf
population Of Texas is making every
effort 10 be American"
Mr.. ldar is of Mexican descent H'
was born in Laredo. Texas! aud u,
now an organizer for the National
Federation. lie attended the last con.
vention of the Pan.Amerean Fedora
ton as translator for the American
delegation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Unions Can Enforce
Their Regulations

Yonkerg. N. v June 9.-The New
York court Of appeal has upheld the
Jurisdiction Of international unions IN
enforcing law upon local units.
The court reverses lowe coqlr' s
which denied the night Of the Un'tea
Association Of Plumbers and steam
filters TO order the locals Of "hlle
Plains and Tarrytown to unite win
the local in this city. -.
From a geographical standpoint
the three towns are practically one
ard the general executive board OF the
United Association instructed Pfesi-
dent Coefeld 10 perfect their amaIga.
nation. This was opposed by the
White Plains and Tarrytown union
lists, who carried the matter 70 the
courts that ruled AGAINST the Jnitea
Association.
These decisions are reversed by the
court Of appeals which upholds the
long line of decisions that courts can
not interfere with a voluntary ass9-
ciation as long as its conduct aecords
with il contitution and bylaws,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Nearly 1000 Garment
Workers Ready for Tn.
employment Insurance
By International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service.
New York, June 9.-Nearly 1000
women's garment workers registered
IN one week in the administration
office of the Unemployment Insurance
Fund at the close of the slack season
under the joint union-employer plan
of relief.
This form of joblesS insurance was
suggested by the State Mediation
Commission a~~ointed by Governor
Smith to go deeply into the mazes of
the women's garment industry 10 put
1t on rational basis.
The registration of workers has
been carefully attended to SO that the
fund administration can tell exactly
how many weeks work were had in
the season and how much unemploy-
ment TO determine what the applicant
is entitled to.
BY the rules worked out by the
trustees a worker may piece out his
earnings outside of the industry, but
he must not fail to report other earn
ings within the industry obtained from
sources aside from his regular em-
ployment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-12
Employment Situation
In Eastern Canada
Shows No lmpro, ement

R International Labor News Service,
Montreal. June q Employment io
eastern Canada this spring was rather
les. than last SprluE In March the
Department Of labars index number
u employment in Quebec province
aas SEQ. decline ef 80 points. as
compared With March, 1924.
Ia Ontario the decline Was SS
points. and IN the maritime provinces
o. points The base of these indeN
numbers Is the volume Of employment,
in January, 1870. represented by 100,
Any Improvement since has only been
that auslng from the usual seasonal
variation.
Canadian emigration 10 the United
States, which officially was la9,e 300
during the last calendar seaG helps
relieve the situation.