davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
ROR0TNk PRAVY
2 I.EHO SvETA.
Podava: Department Of Labor
Office of the, Secretary.
Washington, D. G.

.NEMECKO.
Nezamestnanost bankovych L.
radnikov. Pritomne nachadza sa
/ V Nemecku 100000 bankovych
zamestnancov bez prace, ktorl este
| lanskeho roku boil zamestnani.
IRSKO. s..
Stavebny program. Vseobecna
, stavebna cinnost' ocakavana je v
Irsku zaciatkom .jari. Este no.
Nembri prijaty boil navrh vlady
na postavenie a opravu robotni-
ckych domkov k comu pOvolene
jej. !bolo 100000 funtov sterlin-,
gov. Okrem toho postavene bude
5000 robotnickych domkov pred
mestiach Dublinu a opravene bu-
d1 tie budovy, ktore boly pocas
revolucnych bojov rozburane.
/, LATVA. .< /.
Mnoho zien bez zamestnania.
Nlada Latvy zacala stavat' cesty
a robit' inc zlepsenia krajinslkt.
Ked' boil vyzyani robotnici bez "a
mestnania do prace po 120 mariek
ma den, malo sa ich hlasilo, napro-
ii tomu zien sa prihlasilo ma tiito
t'azk1 pracu tol 'l1o, re ich vlada
nemohla vsetky zamestnat' vzdor
tomu, re zeny prijaly til pracu len
po 100 mariek dennej mzdy.
MEXIKO. =:
Kclonizacia. Udava sa, re kolo-
Ma mennonitov Mexiku, zvysena
bola IA pocte O sto novych clenov,
pochodiacich vacsinou Ruska. =,
Praca baniach. Oznamuje sa
4 Chihuahua, Mexiko, re vsetky
zakonne predlohy, ktore maly OBJ
t'azit' dolovanie, bolv zavrhnute
a vlada ma v timysli vyslysat
vsetky ziadosti operatorov ban1.
SPANIELSkO.
Statna pomoc. Uradna robotni-
cka komisia 'odpor1cala Wade plan
pomoci pri stavbe lacnych
domov pre- robotnictvo v sidel-
nych mestach provincii a V takych
ktore majti Wac ako 90
600 obyvatel'ov.
SVEDSKO.
Nezamestnanost'. Dl'a mesacne-
no vNkazu komisie na vysetrova-
ME nezamestnanosti, vO Svedsku
nachodilo sd /. decembra 1924
$500 nezamestnanych osob, opro-
ii $500 i. novembra, co je O $500
Wac. Toto zvysenie nezamestna-
nosti povazovane je ia normalny
STAY zimnej sezony. Najvacsia ne.
zamestnanost' panuje V kovoprie-
mysle, strojnictve a banictve.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
Povysenie Slovakov vo vojsku.

Pri posIednom povyseni v ces-
koslovenskej armade boil poyysc-
nj velitel' Al. pesieho pluku Y III
line podplukoynik Emil Gerik' "a
plukovnika. a spisovatel' major
Jozef Gregor Tajoysky "a pod
plukovnlka konceptnej sluzby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-26

It brought back, once more, the
sound Of his deep, low voice, and
tn" sight Of his kindly face with the
clear brown eyes that seemed to
tc look through and through you
To read the letter, itself, was like
greeting IN old friend; and yet it
was very buainess-Iikc in tone. Fold
cd within it was a New York draft
for $4,000,
Without AN mstaut's hesitation,
May swept to the telephone and
called Herbies room.
Good morning, merry sunshine, ="
She said with forced gaycty. This
i May speaking
his voice erected her coldly
"Ha is jealous" she thought If
| had any brains I'd make him
marry me today, before he changes
his mind about me
Aloud she said; THAT money Of
mine Just came, and I'm going to
turn it over to you, as you suggest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-26

voice. Wen 20 out and buy one
first thiua, in the morning, won't
!wc?''
May NODDED, With shining eyes
"Funhy-I never thought Of it,
either she fibbcd without the
flicker Of an cyeIash.
But I would adore one She
AIDED. A diamond square dia-
mond, darling"
"Yon shall have it," Herbic prom
ised. "The largest one we can
find"
He lighted his cigarct and looked
across tho table at her with thought
full eyes. ''IIeard from young Jack
today?" be asked with studied care
lessness.
May shook her head No" she
answered, with downcast eyes. u
thought I'd cal him up-and- then
decided that the lindcst thing TO do
is to let him alone--to let him
forget me, poor childw
There was genuine pity in May 5
voice She was sure she had broken
young Darnley's heart-and she
was sorry for having done it! lie
was a lovable young Kid, under his
bravado and his cultivated devilish-
ness
ole did make love to mc-and
let him." she said to Waterbury, IN
a sudden outburst of frankness. 81
ltad no idea he cared for me The
way he did
Her voice died away and she
stared acros the restaurant with
puzzled eyes, Waterbury turned
and followed the direction of her
gaze with his own eyes.
At table in the very middle of
the room sat young Jack himself!
Across from him was the prettieat
girl Imaginable. A girl with peach
es-and-crcam skin, hair of spun gold
and eyes as blue as Raiah's sap
phire! A girl Who needed no paint
and powder to increase her childish
beauty! A girl who was the incar-
nation Of young innocence and gay
ETY.!
May had seen her about the hotel
for several days, accompanied BY n
blond, elderly woman who was evil
IDENTIFY her mother.
"Muriel Mackey- daughter of old
Corhss Mackey, the railroad man"
May heard Waterbury say. That's
the girl young Jack will probably
marry after he'd had his fling"
81 want to speak to him. May
said, when she aud Herbert had
finished their tea.
As they neared Jacks table he
looked up and saw them.
Glow do you do. Mr.. Waterbury,
he said jumping up and greeting
Herbert cordially
Then he stuck both his hands in
to the pockets of his wide trousers
and looked May up and down IN
solently. "A sneer overspread his
features, and--to her mortified as
tOnishment--his mouth opened in a
laugh that seemed to ring to the
very corners Of the crowded restau-
rant.
(To Be Continucd)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-26

ca, to invest for me
Watcr5ury's voice interrupted
tcr.
"IIayc You bad brcakfast?"
Just finished it,"
$50 did TN meet YOU down
stairs in a half hour, and wen 90
over to the bank together" he said
All the GOODNESS had melted from
his voice.
That's bccaus" he's fIatlcrcd by
ny confidence in him. May said to
herself as she hung up the receiver.
Gosh, hope that stock Of Dam
is good i"
An hour later the $4,000 rroni
the sale Of her house was in Her
bert Waterways hands SO was
the $1,000 that remained from her
original $1,000
May held out her bare hands an
pcalingly to Herbie as they left the
bank on Ocean Avenue, and started
back to the hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-26


Look at me. I'm a penuiIcss wo-
man" she said with an air Of mock
tragcd2. oYou have every cent I
I'D So the worldM"
A startled look came into Water
bury's brilliaut blue eyes. Every
cent you Ind in the world" he re-
peatcd. fWhy, l had You dopcd out
as luilIion-dollar widow"
Your mistake, sweetic" May
told him cbeerfully. My husband
was the kind of doctor who did most
Of his work without ever hoping to
be paid for it. Two-thirds Of his
work was for charity, pure and sim.
pie !"
She stopped and frowned. Sup,
pose Hcrbic had proposed to her
thinking that she was rich! Sup
! pose he was fortune huntcr--
But, no, that couldn't be! He
had shown her photographs of his
wonderful houses. A man with
homes like those was nothing less
than millionaire. What need
would he have to marry for money?
Lets get married todayw she
said SUDDENLY. After all. what
sense is there in waiting around for
a week? We love each other
don't WEI"
1--WE sure dor Herbic answered
vehemently, slipping her arm
through his. "But ] think I'd like
to run up to Pittsficld to see my
little daughter for day or two,
first. think | ought to tel her
she's going to have new mother
Z May dropped. "What if she
doesn't like the idea of having a,
stcpmother?" she asked, What will
YOU do, then?"
MARY you lust the same" Her
bic replied. Marry you just the
same, my girl But there was 4
flatness in his voice
A feeling like q cold hand grip
ping her heart, entered Mays
breast. Il wish had that money
Of mine back again" she thought
uneasily after all, it's my whole
fortune"
That afternoon at five she met
Herbert in The restaurant for tea.
She had put on her new gray suit,
aud had pinned boquet Of orchids
to her breast.
Queer thing-that he's never
thought to send single flower
since he asked me to marry him.
she thought as she smiled at him
across the tea table And he's
never mentioned getting mc an en-
gagement ring, either
Probably the thought bad not oc
Cured to him, she decided. So she
slipped off her black pearl ring and
put it down on the tablecloth.
Then she held up her bare left |
hand. "By this time next week I'll |
be wearing your wedding ring.
won't |, Herbie?" She asked, smil- |
ing straight into his eyes, Shall |
YOU be glad to sec it on my. hand?"
Without answering. Waterbury |
pulled out his watch and looked at !
it, Halt past five" he unused, |
"That means all the
icwelry shops are closed, doesn't it,
He laughed suddenly. II never
realized until this minute that YOU
ought to have an engagement ring,
my dear" he said in his delightful |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-26
BRING: FIVE SUSPECTED
F7Ic.FfWAYMEN TO TAMPA

TAMIA, August 25. - Five
men, aulpcctcd by the police here
lo be bUshwaymcn, are ) expected
here tods:v under police escort from.
Bainbrid95, Ga, where they were
carturod last week. Their names
are being withheld by the local
sheriff. According to the county
officials the suspects will be charged
with robbing numerous filling, sta
tjOnE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-26
SEQUEl TO"Clfo FEAppER VIII


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Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
JUST ANOTHER COLORADO CAM
OUTAGE

Gov. HuntSki made a Verltable but
tinski of himself before the assembled
tri-State delegates to the Colorado
conference in this city on Monday.
From representatives present our edi-
tor learned that the program would
terminate just as it did. The rule or
ruin policy of an ObstructiOniSt pre-
vailed and the damper thrust over
the whole procedure by the governors
ultimatum, resulted in adjournment
of the conference without accomplish
ing any good for Arizona or anybody
else; i. e., to ordinary observers.
1t is revealed however, that when
the visiting delegates insisted on a
dam at Boulder Canyon, that they
were not sincere. The building of a
dam at Boulder means that power
would have to be generated for lifting
of the water 700 feet over the high
land adjoining in order to get it where
it may flow by gravity into Los An
geles. The logical place for develop
ment of this power is higher up at
Glen Canyon or one of the other sites
higher up and elevated enough to
overcome the 700 feet
situation But it will be developed
on the Colorado at point ALL IN
ARIZONA, and hence marketable to
the. other states. The only point to
be overcome now wherein Arizona
controls power development at other
sites above Boulder is the probable
cost to the big power corporations;
but this will undoubtedly be for fu-
ture conferences, with the financial
sack in evidence. 1t was a clever
ruse to fool the governors delegation
and it worked. The Highliners have
the best of the situation and what is
done in dam building will inure to
their benefit and the State of Arizona.
A policy now suggested is the ap-
preparation by Arizona of about three
million dollars annually to be expend-
ed during the fiscal year in construc-
tion of dam at one of the sites sell
ected by Government engineers as
most appropriate within the given per
lod mentioned in the Enabling Act.
Ii Arizona chooses to develop one or
more OF these reserved power sites,
1t will naturally follow that she will
cooperate with the federal power COM
mission and find government aid as
a protectorate in doing so. It is ap-
parent on the face of every move
made by the power trusts relative to
the Colorado projects that the selec-
ton of Boulder Canyon was only q
ruse to attract the opposition of Ari-
zonanas and thus further the ultimate
selection of site higher up on the
river where Arizona and the U. S.
could do for the power trust what
they did not wish to bear the expense
OF. The sale of power and other terms
can be fixed later by federal adjust
ments.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
SUM MONS
No 0147Z.n

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
Court, State of Arizona.
E H. Graham, Plaintiff,
VS..
Margaret B. Graham, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to Margaret
b. Graham, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
&. against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Phoenix. in
said County, within twenty days after
the service upon you Of this Summons.
II served in this said county, or in
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above mentioned
Delng exclusive of the day of service.
or judgment by default will be taken
against you
Given under my hand and the seal
or the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, this 18th
day of August, 1925.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY N. c. MOORE, Deputy Clerk.
First pub. Aug. 22-last pub. Sept. 12
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That we, the undersigned
have this day associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
corporation under and pursuant to
the Laws of the State Of Arizona, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt Ar
ticles of Incorporation as follows:
Article |.
The name of this corporation shall
be HYDER & COMPANY.
Article II.
The principal place of business of
this Corporation within the State of
Arizona, shall be at Tempe, Arizona,
and at such places outside of the
State of Arizona, as the Board of Di-
rectors may determine, where meet
ings of directors may be held and all
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
q. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
July 25, 1925
Notice is hereby given that Grover
c.. Smith, of Marinette, Arizona who,
on June 10, 1922, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No 0534O9.
for the NJ, SEA, Section 27. Town.
ship 5N., Range wv, G. & s. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register of the
T. S. Land Office, at Phoenix. Ar-
zona, on the I'd day of September.
1925
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mike Campbell, of Marinette, Ar-
zona, James D. Upton, of Phoenix
Arizona James T. Smith, of Morris
town. Arizona, Sam Thomas, of Glen
dale, Arizona
l.. L. FERRALL, Register.
list pub Aug. last pub Aug. 29th
Evening star., 1925-03-15

UNIQUE feature the fact that two
known American will be here practically
* = week
Washngton's city, Baltimore his home will his
Laner Symphony with the New York Symphony Orchestra
Wakefield will
featuring Indian music Saturday.
PREDATORY the Symphony
written by Edwin Ltched Turnbu interest those who will hear
he work. 1
pleasure introducing my
Struc the Sidney Lanicr noble philosopher
among years
rapidly who heard his soul
|fuI playing of the flute could forget ii.
." had Strubc the he would find
American symphony
on n busy & ie as ae1s7 @ and e9ndpng an an OF uaen @
Peabody mek
earn poems
and saying Afer reang Lanier simply felt that
mphony decided call "A Lanicr Symphony and bievs
THOSE reca by Mr. Cadn1an and the
Indian Princess Tanna often wonder how they became associated
that 1913 Mr. Cadman conceived the idea OF his aAmerican
recital Three Denver Colo he met this Indian girl heg
demanded before the Confusion of the Then was
that Mr. cadmsn realized he had found
picture of native music
THE the Mayaowcr promenade by
an artists sn T BE pFs s Mm ash a snd P
m be During the week Franz Schubert likewise will be
bshed musical comedy Blossom Time based upon the meodous
Washington Choral Society week popular
that will Be used for this hymn Of the c5ueiaxon aopone da Tod
o PeTEoesi wote perhaps the mo @ ested Gosch@o An
@ % Io}s Basin o the B0 % 5 pmn mue setting Pae'n Haydn
interesting note that Ron solos church the
Ut f' SVRRs5o
write % for e French stage for poducng e one
two and 1900 600 m francs each The The XII King of TTans
did not redogn gree The ease was fought @ out
inc he Mater
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Three Dutch Music Makers

IT Is not often that three famous
artists from one country are
gathered together at assembly in a
strange city, so complicated and con-
f1icting are recital dates and other
similar details. Last Tuesday night,
however a small group OF about so
music lovers OF Washington enjoyed
the rare treat of an informal musical
given at the royal Netherlands lega-
tion by the Minister and Mime. de
Graeff, when Willem Mengelberg,
Hans Kinder and Gerard Hekking
were the stars OF the occasion, with
NJ. Emanuel Balaban, pianist and con-
ductor, also present.
In the afternoon Mr.. Mengelberg.
whose fuzzy red hair and delft Blue
eyes stamp him an individuality as
much as his modesty and power stamp
him as a unique musical genius, led
the New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira through the most inspiring or
chestral program given here this year
Beethoven's famous "Eroica" SYM
phony, and Richard Strauss tone
poem, Elm Heldenleben" were pre-
sented. Dr. Strauss work was dedi-
Gated to Mr.. Mengelberg. who says he
has played it over 100 times.
Hans Kinder, one of the most
popular musicians with Washington
audiences, who appeared hero in re-
cital last Fall and as soloist with
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
Evening star., 1925-03-15
fhe Sittig Trio-Today and
tomorrow.

The Sittig Trio of New York will
give two different programs at the
First Congregational Church today
Band a third IN concert form tomorrow.
Frhe trio is composed of Margaret
|Sittig. violinist: Edgar Sittig, cellist,
land Frederick Sittig, pianist and di-
rector This group appeared here
more than year ago.
AT 4:45 pm. today their program
Twin be: "Adagio." from Trio in r
|Flat, opus IL (Beethoven), and "Ye e
|Who Have Yearned Alone" (Tschai-
|kowsky); Margaret Sittig, solos, ION
Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn) and
l'The Old Refrain" (Kreisler); Edgar
ESittig, cello solos, "Air" (Bach) ;
Moment Musical and "Serenade"
kSchubert).
At pm. the trio will play Largo"
/ (HandeD and "Andante Religioso"
CThome): Miss Sittig will give NO
body Knows the Trouble I've Seen"
|(C. c. White), and Edgar Sittig will
Hlay "Andante" (Goltermanm.
At pm. tomorrow the concert viii
|include: Trio, D Major, Opus 20, No.
b" (Allcgro vivace con brio, Largo
ssssi cd expressive, Presto) Bee
|thovcn); violin, ave Maria" (Schu-
|hert), German Dance" (MozarD,
From the Canebrale" (Gardner) !;
|cello, "Intermezzo" (VivaldD. Ca
lvotte," "Old English Air" (MehuD !:
L r T., "Serenade' GIerber), Farewell
Eo CuculIain'' (old Irish) Carr. by
1I[roisIer); violin, Concerto in Z
Minor" (Allegro, Motto appassionata)
/ (Mendelssohn); trio, "Salut d'Amour"
LElgar). Hungarian Dance" (Brahms).
Evening star., 1925-03-15
New York Symphony
Tuesday.

Bruno Walter, distinguished Euro
pean guest conductor, will direct the
final concerts of the New York Sym
phony Orchestra tomorrow and Tues
day. He has been called the pre-
siding genius of the famous Munich
Mozart and Wagner festivals He is
former conductor of the Vienna
Court Opera and successor of Felix
Mottl as conductor and general music
director of the Munich Opera. Mr..
Walter made his debut in New York
as the guest of the New York Sym
phony Orchestra in the Spring of
1923.
There will be two soloists, Samuel
Dushkin, violinist, and Lionel Tertis,
viola Dushkin, who appeared here
in recital last Fall, was born in
Russian Poland and was brought to
America in his early youth He re-
turned later to Paris, where he
studied with Remy, at the Con
Auer and Kreisler. His debut
with the New York Symphony
Orchestra in 1924 was a musi-
cal event. Lionel Tertis, celebrated
European viola player, has the dis
tinction of being the only artist on
this instrument who is now giving
recitals before the public. He is also
acknowledged to be the greatest vir-
tuoso on the viola today.
These artists will play the Mozart
Double Concerto" the Berlioz Sym
phonie Fantastique" and symphonic
Poem," by Smetana-
Gustav Strube, American composr
Of German birth, living in Baltimore
will conduct his famous "Lanier
Symphony" 1t is a tribute to Sid
uax- I<saisr. pQst and musician Of the
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Club and School Notes

Friday Morning Club Kathryn Seelye
Wallace will play York Bowen s
Miniature Suite" and a group OF
Mozart's "Pastorale Variee," Dvorsky's S
LIE Sanctuaire" and a Moszkowski
"Etude." La Sale Spiers group of six
songs based on Robert BroEning's
poetic cycle, "Pippa Passes" will be
presented by Gretchen Hood, soprano {;
Mr.. Spier, as pianist, and the National
String Quartet-Henri Sokolov, Max
Pugatsky. Samuel Feldman and Rich
ard Lorleberg.
Mrs. Daniel T. Birtwell will direct
a musical at the Deaconess Home
under the auspices of the board of
managers Tuesday. The soloists will
include Netta Craig. Mrs. Wayne Is.
Wheeler, Lillian Chenowith, Mrs T.
w. Pierson and Mrs James S. Mont
gomery. All are we'll known except
Mrs. Montgomery. pianist and or
ganist, who is q newcomer to Wash
ington music circles.
Mamie Quinton Marshall, a charm
ing lyric soprano with pure tone and
d sympathetic manner Of interpreting
her songs. gave n delightful musical
at the home of Mrs. Mimi Serode An
drews last Sunday afternoon. She
was accompanied by Barrtne Drake.
talented young pianist.
Mrs Marshall, who has much indi-
viduality, studied at tho Peabody
Conservatory of Music in Baltimore
under Mr.. Menetti and John Charles
Thomas. She specializes in singing
the Southern songs Of distinctly
ballad type and does them very well
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Princess Tsianina and
Cadman-Saturday.

The famous Indian mezzo-soprano,
Princess Tsianina, and Charles Wake
field Cadman, American composer
first to popularize American Indian
melodies IN musical compositions, and
who has written many other works
Of note, will be presented in joint
recital at Rauschers Saturday after
noon at o'clock, under the auspices
of the local alumnae club of Mu Phi
Epsilon National Musical Sorority.
This concert will be the second In
the series of three for the benefit
of the Mcdowell Colony. Mrs. Beach
gave the first March z, and Bruno
Huhn, writer of many songs, includ-
ing 'Invictus," will give the third,
April f.
The program at the Tsianina- Cad
man concert will include: Vocal
solos, Invocation to the Sun God
(Troyer). Lovers Proposal (Troy
err, 20 Golden SUM- (Freebey), by
the Waters of Minnetonka" Lieu-
rance), Tsianina; piano solos, 1.-THE
Thunderbird Comes from the Cedars," :"
"Wah Wah Taysee," ITO a Vanish
ing Race" (Navajo), "wolf Dance"
lrQm the Thuldegbird suite, all BY