davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-12

Copyright ~
Porto Rka Aericki 'pSke' 50 spanielkyn
voakm odiadnue takchto srazek v!pva vedena
gneralom Mesom nestrea zadnym odporem sraney gu
vidal ceho osova be bky Porto iko 1e teraz 0"
spojenSch statov.
vysledky: Kube Prvym vysledkom.tejto vojny boa
sobodna Kuba "a bill ocakava. Preto re
k,banske boly zmtku spravovai ento ostrov "a
m roxy cez amerck1 1radnc zaved zakon poradok
cistou osrove ktor boil drancovany nkazmi ovla-
dany cd Coumbpsa. Potom svoana bola kubalska
konvenca nstava podobna naseJ lJaa; sopodhou
Estrada de Palma vybraty Dol prveho prezdenta
novel repubiky Ma dv nase vojso vytiaho pone-
chainc KubancOv vydobyt mezi sobodnyml naro-
dam sveta.
Ma Fihpnach Prekvapujdcm visledkom tejto vojny
boo Flpske osrovy ostay bez mysu alebo vtania
do majetku Ameriky Ked i'm boo povedane, re nemozu
mat svou neodvislost sue nesc samospravu Flplnc
bill najdvokejsie ch vzb1rene pod vodcovsvom
isteho Agunada boo dou srasnou pocas ktoreho
65 600 amerckych vojakov bolo zamesnane Poom AgvA
sdo Dol chyeny; vzbura rozsypala Amerka mala ma
neen stotsc svorocnych mil zema ale al devat
milonov lud civilzovanych poocivlzovanych aebo eel
kom barbarskych, vsetci nemauc ami poaa amerckych
tradiciach
Udivujncim rysom tohto rozrenia moc je, ze ziaden
stanik no nepanoval zana strana no nezadaa Stall
skutocnost kolonalnou r1sou-vee, ktoreJ
svalo ejto republky Psposoben stavy na spra-
cuzc narodov utvarane novych vadnyeh uradov
yseane vojenskych alebo cvnych radnkov spravovat
vzaene nadvazovanie novc obchodnych vz ahov,
nasho namornictva ochran odvsos ktore
by prve pocy tok nepriae atoto ST typicke mnohych
novych oazok kore zaprcniy ostre rozee americkom
ude prezdentske Rampant roku 1900 vacsina republi
hvil'ac ma sa vzdelavat' ME konosit mad vsetkl
nieru.
Stravnictvo nema byt' rodinnou institdciou. Stray
ctvo je hostinsky obchod. Kto chce mat stravnikov
akym radme prenajat' aspoh desat izbovy dom veno
at sa stravnictvu ako obchodu ME ako bocnemu "a
obku icet zdravia zeny. Tu potion muz musl praco
at v oehode ba Wac nez jeho zena, ktora msl OBJ
erat' al Diet mi. Obchod je obchod fdomacnost' j
Dve vel'mi rozdelne vec. Obchod je We
ejna do1nacnost je posvatna slkromnost rodiny
led sa tento zvyk llime medz nasi I'D mi, nebude1n
,ochvat tax caste o rodnnych nest 'astiach.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17

Ben Oien, manager of the Fly der Dairy, returned last week from 8 visit of several weeks in the States.
 M. R. Jamieson received last week the sad news of the death of his mother, Mrs. M. A. Jarnieson. in Sidney Aus tralia, after g long period of illness.
 The deceased lady was a pioneer of the great southen. land, having resided there for more than half 8 century, and was noted for her philan- thropic activities throughout most of a long. and useful life which reached its termination in her 86th year.
 The motor boat Pacific, own ed by J. B. Caro & Go, a prominent business house of Juneau, arrived in port Sum- day afternoon. On board the vessel were J. B.. Caro, heao of the firm, George Burford and c. Geddes.
 MT. Geddes is master anu pilot of the vessel and Mir. Bur- lford a salesman of Caro & Co.,, l which wholesales everything from wearing apparel to food stuffs.
 The vessel remained here un. til this morning before leaving for the westward.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17
CALLS FOR BIDS

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids for the two houses belonging to the estate of Lea tha Davis, deceased, will be received by the undersigned administrator at the office ol Ernest Blue: Said bids will be opened in the Probate Court at Hyder, Alaska, at 2 o'clock D. m. Tuesday, June 29, 1925. Bids must be accompanied by certified check for twenty-five per cent of the amount bid.
 Oren F. Hill
 Administrator, Estate of Leatha Davis, de- Iceaser.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17

For Sale-Boats, table, step- ladders, sheet metal work: Camp stoves made with asbes- tos lined ovens, bake without burning. Stoves repaired.-Gil- bert Berg; Old Hyder Mining Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- mier Ave.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17
LOCAL TOPICS

F. R. Nagle, proprietor of the Pioneer Motion Picture show, has announced a standing of- fer of a free ticket for the Sum day evening show to each of the winning team in the base ball contests between Stewart and Hyder during the remain der of the season. Following is the list of arriv- als on the Wales last week :: Ben Oien, T. A. Stephen, ana c. H. Carlson.
 On the return trip to Ketch- ikan the vessel carried w. w. Bush, J. O'Grady and Gladys Hall.
 The Pioneers of Alaska have announced a dance at Pioneer Hall on the evening of July 4th.
 No details have been an rounced except that it has been decided to avoid pro- niscous sale of tickets, which will be disposed of only by the committee, in charge at the door.
 Charles M. Ridley, late pro- prietor of the Ocean View Hotel in Hyder B. C., who be. came violently insane some weeks ago, died early last week while undergoing treat ment in an institution for the mentally afflicted in southern B. C., according to informat- ion received in Stewart.
 The deceased was widely known throughout the North and was pianist of exception. al attainments. Dance lovers rom Hyder to Nome will re call him as one of the mosi accomplished dancs pianists ever heard in this part of the world.
 So far as Is known here ht left no relatives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17

L. lessen, district manager of Boyle Bros, diamond drill con- tractors, arrived from the south Sunday.
International., 1925-06-08
DOUGHERTY TO BE IN
CHARGE RESERVE CLASS

Col A. J. Dougherty Of Warren,
Ariz., who will succeed Col.
Woodson S. Hooker as command
ing officer of the 25th Infantry
at Camp Little on October 6, will
have charge Of the large class of
reserve officers coming to Camp
Little In July. Col. Dougherty
was born in Illinois but has been
appointed commanding officer of
the 25th as a resident Of Missis-
sippi. Three reserve officers from
Arizona and New Mexico are now
International., 1925-06-08
'OTOR ACCIDENTS SHOW
4O2 DEAD IN APRIL

(By United Press Service)
CHICAGO, June 7. - Speed
naniacs were responsible for more
International., 1925-06-08
THREE OFFICERS OF zsTH
INFANTRY TRANSFERRED

Several officers Of the 25th In
fantry are being transferred to
army posts in the east and middle
west. Lieut.. Edward P. Pas
sailaigure, commander Of Com
pany F, is leaving June Is to be
ASSIGNED with the r. o. T. C. unit
at Clempson University in the
Carolinas. He will be insnector in
military science and tactics.
ieut Kenneth Pierce, adiutant
he Second Battalion. leaves
IS to be an assistant instr1c-
n milita7-v science and tactics
'ulver Military Academy, In
tu+. William s. Mrrrav. md
- ffo~rnerIv Miss Marv Wise
.r ,Jo~a1esl 1nr-rn TIME * for
CREIGHTON TTnivnrs'tv. On,aIa
International., 1925-06-08

of the 402 persons killed in auto
mobile accidents in April, 1925,
than any other cause, says the Ma
tional Safety Council. The daily
automobile rate for April was .488.
Failed to signal; "on wrong side
of road; cutting left corner
sharply; and "motorist intox-
Gated" were circumstances attend
ing the April motor accidents. Al.
most two-thirds Of the accidents
occurred at intersections, In day.
light, when the weather was clear
and the road surface dry. walk
International., 1925-06-08
MIX FINDS RAILROAD TICKET ON STREETS OF
LOS ANGELES FOUR DAYS AFTER IT is STOLEN

Four days after his railroad stolen from the
home Of his Eddie Mix in the big city of Los Angeles
Mix OF Nogales found it the
just back from a visit in Los Angeles.
The ticket providing for return transportation from Los
Angeles to Nogaes stolen night when porch
into the Eddie Mix taking along with
had given his keep for him.
Eddie Mix who formerly lived in Nogas notified the
lice he discovered robbed and
the officers recognized the work of one Of the
greatest porch climbers in the country.
James Mix all hope Of recovering the ticket
and imagine his surprise when he stepped street
four days efter the burglary railroad ckeA
skipping about in gutter the pink Of the ticket drawing
bis attention the precious little paper
The money recovered Mr. Mix stopped pay.
mcnt the check that his net loss Is $40 currency
This tho first time either James or Eddie Mix was
robbed. -"
Edes many friends in Nogales will be pleased IN learn
that he clerk OF Of the superior Angeles
and is doing nicely. e@
International., 1925-06-08
RETIRED AFTER THIRTY
YEARS IN THE ARMY

After 80 years service in the
United States Army, Staff Ser
geant Louis Washington, @. M.
Corps, 25th Infantry, has been
retired and left Saturday for San
Francisco. He is in receipt of a
letter from the Quertermaster-
General, w. H. Hart, in Washing
ton, D. c., praising him very high
ly on his record in the army, and
wishing him much success during
his life as a civilian.
International., 1925-06-08
WOMEN OPEN FIGHT
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE
AND MARRIAGE LAWS
(By United News servicel

WEST BADEN, Ind, June T.
The fight for uniform marriage
and divorce laws started before
the General Federation of wo-
mems clubs at today's session. It
was ed by Genevieve Parkhurst
Associate Editor, Pictorial Re-
view, New York.
Mrs. Gilbert Davis, of Windsor,
VT, legislative chairman, intro
duced the following resolutions:
"Whereas the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, an organ
ization Of more than 100000
leading American women, has en-
dorsed the principal of Uniform
Marriage and Divorce Laws and
an Enabling Amendment to the
Federal Constitution and whereas
a model law drawn by the Gen
eral Federation's legal advisor has
already been introduced to Con-
gress.
Therefore, be is resolved. that
in view of the present widespread
opposition to further constitution
al amendments the General Fed
Grafton for the present confines
it's efforts to an educational cam
paign which will include a survey
T the diverse and contradictory
age and divorce laws through
'e 48 states with the inten-
Of revealing the necessity for
Federal Amendment and
roating Public Opinion"
International., 1925-06-08
YES, WE HAVE PLENTLY
(By United News Service)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June z.
-''If you haven't bananas it's NOT
our fault" says Guatemala.
Banana shipments from Guatemala
during March almost doubled in
value compared with the same
month in 1924, according to the
Department of Commerce. Ship
nents this year totaled 455,67T
punches valued at $261,755.
Money sent to out Of town
printing shops does not help to
build up your town.
International., 1925-06-08
ENGLAND AND PROHIBITION
fBx United Nexa serxin.l

(By United News Service)
DUBLIN, june 7.-Testifying
before the Free State Liquor Com
mission, DR.. Arthur Shadwelf OF
Richmand, Surrey, said that while
Prohibition was proposed and moro
or less discussed in England dur
ing the war, it had few friends
now "and the mere mention Of
1t would now overthrow any Brit
ish Government within two
months"
International., 1925-06-08
MOL.A.SSES CAR FUEL
(By United Press Service>

(By United Press Service>
NEW YORK, June 7. - Chem
lists are making motor fuel from
molasses, once thrown away by
sugar manufacturers. An alcohol
ether product to replace gasoline
has been developed to the stage of
an infant industry. Rapid strides
toward it's stabilization have been
made, it is said, though numerous
p z blems remain unsolved.
International., 1925-06-08

on fifteen day detail at Camp Lit
tie. 1t is not thought that any Of
flcers or soldiers will be sent from
Camp Little to summer encamp-
ments at Fort Hauchuca or else
where this year.
International., 1925-06-08
CANADA'S HELP PROBLEM
(By United News service)

w O11VSU NFWb OeKVIcsI
WASHINGTON, D. c., June T.,
keeping them on the farm"
That's a difficulty Canada is ex
.periencing now, according to the
Department of Commerce. The
demand for farm labor in Canada
IS greater than in previous years
and is exceeding the supply.
International., 1925-06-08

ng, running or playing In the
street" resulted in more accidents
to pedestrians than any other
single circumstance and most oR
these were children.
International., 1925-06-08
CAMP STEPHEN D. LITTLE

Nebr.. where Lieut. Murray is to
have four years detail as as
sistant professor of military
science and tactics.
Captain F. C. Waters and fam
lily, Of the 25th Infantry left
Thursday on a three months auto
mobile trip through Ohio and 9TH
er states in the east.
Major A. C. Gillem of the 25th
Infantry will leave August Is for
Washington where he will be con-
nected with the Army War Col
lege. After ten months at the
college it is understood he will be
assigned to the general staff in
Washington.
International., 1925-06-08
ERT AT CAMP
LITTLE TUESDAY NIGHT

owing is the program for
oncert to be given Tuesday
lg at 1880 o'clock at Camp
Little by the 25th Infantry Band:
/. March, "The Chimes of
Liberty" -. E. FRANKIE Goldman
b, Fox Trot, 81 Can't Stop
Babying You" ,-Fiorite & Kahn
2. Overture, 'tArolde"
-----...--I.-------.------- G. Verdi
b, Fox Trot, "Where's My
Sweetie Hiding" ---- Malie,
Finch, Britt & Little.
3. A Song Of India from the
Legend "Sadke"
-----------.-.-- N. Rinnsly- Korsakow
b, Flower song, "Water
Lilies" -...-.-- F. j. st. Clair
e. Excerpts from, "The Blue
Paradise" .-.....-.--------E Eysler
& Rowherg
3. Vocal Selection, Zone
Little Dream Of Love"
......-.--------.-----...- Westel Gordon
b, The popular Song. "Yearn-
ing Just for YOU 49, Davis & Burke
o. Selection from P. Wagners
"Tannhauser''.- M. c.. Meyrelles
=. Police Patrol Bluecoats
on parade .-----..-. Edw. Merit
Leslie King, Band Leader 25th
Infantry, Conductor.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

cation and before bonus days The
scales were not changed. When re-
classification was effected about sec
was added to the bsse pay on the aver
age. The employees I'm the lower
ranges. however, got little more, as a
rule, than the equivalent of the bonus,
which, Of course, was eliminated IL
the ay erage increase were computed
for those who received without bonus
up to 81 800 a year under the old scale
it would be found to be far less than
$500, would be, in fact. not much more
than $3.50 or $500 a year.
The increased pay has not been
given to those who need II most. 1t is
true that those in the higher ranges
are under obligations and are meeting
necessities that require greater conn
pensation for their proper support.
But they do not feet the pinch Of
necessity as do the Government work
ers In the lower ranges. whose margin
beyond bare needs is at best very
slight.
Grievous disappointment was felt
over the reclasstfication procedure ow-
ing TO this fact that the average Of
increase for those in the lower ranges
of the pay scale was so slight. was. in
fact. 80 little, II any. above the elm
mated bonus. Reciassifeation cannot
be accepted as conclusive and final,
despite the fact that the average Of
pay has, as the President
states, increased about $500 year.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Memorial Bridge.

With no dissent from committee the
Memorial Bridge bill, recently passed
by the Senate, is now before the
House of Representatives. The COM
mittee strongly recommends its pas-
sage, citing the reasons for the i'm.
mediate construction of this link be-
tween the Capital and Arlington and
the South. 1t says: Your committee
feels that the work on this beautiful
and patriotic project should be begun
as early as possible, especially in view
OF the fact that after the work is
started it will be at least five years
before the bridge can be opened to
traffic"
One remark of the House committee
In its favorable report on this meas
ure is particularly striking: The in
dorsement which the Arlington Memo
rial Bridge proposition is receiving
throughout the country is surprising"
There is cause for deep gratitude in
this countrywide expression of urgent
Endorsement Of project pertaining
strictly to the National Capital. 1t
manifests national concern for the
development of the Federal City. felt
by millions of people who regard this
as their ''other home"
Time was, a little while ago. when
1t was difficult to arouse any interest
In projects pertaining TO the improve
ment of the Capital on the part of the
people in the States. Some of those
who visited the District were aware
of the needs of the city, but rarely
gave expression to their feelings on
the subject. Recently, however, owing
doubtless to the fact that American
citizens have visited the Capital in
large and constantly increasing num-
bers. this attitude has changed, and
there is q keen and intelligent interest
in all plans for the realization of the
ideal of Capital City Of style and
on a scale commensurate with the i'm
portance and dignity of the country
itself.
The Arlington Memorial Bridge is
particularly an item of national in
terest, rather than local. 1t is designed
to connect the city with the great ma
tional cemetery, where lie the dead of
the wars in which the United States
has participated 1t is proposed az a
needed link with the national mecca,
the place OF highest reverence. 1t will
be a symbol Of the firm union of the
States. Of the united spirit that pre-
walls today throughout the country.
1t will be a practical means of access
and an inspiration to citizenship at
the same time. ...-. ..-......
Time remains for the enactment of
this measure before Adjournment The
fact that the report from the House
committee was unanimous is signif-
icant of a desire in that body for i'm
mediate action. No changes are pro-
posed. A few minutes of attention in
the House will put the bill in the way
of approval and signature. The way
is now open for the consummation of
this project, so long ago proposed and
so often delayed.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Retirement Annuities.

The annuities of retired Govern
ment employees should unquestionably
be increased. The matter has been
discussed for several years, but has re-
Gently been given extraordinary prom
inence by the Secretary of the Interior
in letter to Senator StanfieId, chair
man of the Senate committee on civil
service. The Secretary of the Interior
urges legislation at the present ses-
sion of Congress to relieve actual dis
tress existing in many cases of Fed
eral annuitants. The matter has been
discussed by the cabinet, for in his let
ter the Secretary Of the Interior says:
'I am authorized to state that the
members of the Presidents cabinet ia
vor increased annuities for retired
Government employees and hope that
Congress at the present session will
come to the assistance of the thou
sands of retired Federal workers by
increasing their annuities under the
retirement law
The facts are presented that the
average annual rate paid annuitants
is $54630. About one-third of the
annuftants, who number about 1900.
receive the maximum of $12o. and
about one-thrd of the number re-
ceive less than $432. The question
of Government contribution to the re-
tirement fund is discussed. and 1t is
made clear that the fund from which
annuities are paid has been created
and is maintained by deductions from
salaries of active employees. ''The
Government" says the Secretary of
the Interior. has not yet been called
upon to appropriate for the support
of the retirement fund, and the time
when such paternalistic assistance
will become necessary by reason of
the depletion of the fund is not yet
in sight" Statistics show that the
fund is increas sing in a way which
was not anticipated when the
system Of retirement annuities was
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Fighting the Snow.

Prompt and vigorous action by the
street railway companies in the han
ding of yesterdays snow kept the
tracks open and the traffic moving.
This was a decided Improvement
upon the conditions Of New Year day
and the day following, when, owing
perhaps TO the difference in the quail
ity of the snow, and largely it in evil
dent, to the lack of adequate provi-
sion, the tracks were blocked and car
traffic was suspended.
In the same MANNER the Street
Cleaning Department went vigorous
~ to work. and consequently the
city's vehicuIar traffic has been kept
moving without difficulty. The snow,
being light, has been easily handled,
and with a, large force engaged in re-
moving it from the main streets down
town it will not remain to melt and
freeze and form blockading piles and
ridges.
The success of snow handling lies
in prompt and persistent attack. No
cost is too great in this effort. This
city should never again suffer from
street conditions such as those that
prevailed after the New Year storm.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
For Two Eastern Parks.

Secretary of the Interior Work has
shown the way TO removal of the only
threatening barrier to giving the 75,-
006, 600 or more people in the Eastern
States the benefit of national park
facilities for recreation. He recon,
rnends passage of the Temple bill ap-
propiating $4,000 to cover cost of
steps preliminary to acquisition of the
Blue Ridge area in Virginia and APP
propriation Of IS 600 for a like study
of the Great Smokes area in North
Carolina and Tennessee. He would
have the Blue Ridge area acquired as
the first national park in the South
ern AppaIachians. with the Govern
nent committed to acquiring the
Great Smokes area as the second
such park. This ought to satisfy all
the parties in interest and assure
enactment of the proposed legislation
at the present session OF Congress.
To have permitted a conflict to
arise between partisans OF the two
park areas could have served only to
becIoud the issue and probably would
have defeated any prospect of favora-
bic action at this time. The Blue
Ridge area is fairly entitled to prec-
edence as between the two sites. 1t
was first choice of an impartial COM
mission which made a thorough study
of the problem, not on account of
physical superiority. but because of
more ready accessibility to the largest
possible number OF people. Passage OF
the Temple bill. amended as proposed
by Secretary Work, would probably
assure eventual acquisition OF both
park areas, as it is believed both
could be acquired without serious bur
den on the national Treasury.
President Coolidge has given hearty
Endorsement to the proposal, and the
Bureau of the Budget has reported
that it is not in conflict with the Presi-
dents fiscal program. All proponents
of Appalachian national parks, regard
less of the particular sites they may
have championed, are to be consratu
lated upon the progress thus far made.
All that is necessary to a successful
issue is united effort in support of
what is now a joint program which
has the prestige of official backing and
the merit Of being fair and reasonable
Evening star., 1925-01-28
4 Favored Mortal.

No parsonage 10 the recipient Of
more adulation than the great singer
In gratitude for brief respite from
ordinary cares, people offer their
heartfelt gratitude. expressed not only
in terms of speech but in the form
Of pecunfary recognition. Even the
less eminent artist Ia made the Oh
ject of especial favor and set apart
from other men and women. In
many instances the criticism he had
to endure In making career is com
pensated for by immunity from cen
sure for personal faults or nlisfor-
tunes. Most fortunate Of all public
figures, the great artist moves amid
no rivalries, save those OF others in
his own field of prominence and these
fr is the duty Of tactful management
to combat without asking the per
former to undertake the cares of gen
ea-alship. The singer afronts no one;
he formuIates no public policies; he
advocates no taxations, save those
willingly met at the box office. When
he lifts his voice he does not agi-
tate the mind with doubts; he confers
a kindness. We are hero worshipers
every one and by the grace OF nat
uraI gift the song celebrity. with no
effort on his part. save one which
brings him happiness, is acclaimed In
rzoa cetirna as DerhauS the greatest
hero of them all.