davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30

ba ked' takato neschopnost' k pra
ci je zavinena chorobou praci
zapriGinenou al zranenim. V ta-
kychto pripadoch rozhodne komi-
sia o vyske nahrady.
Zamestnanec, ktoreho neschop-
most k praci trva dlhsie nez Sc
dem dni, ma behom dvoch tyz-
dhov podat' ziadost' 0 nahradu
a lekarske vydavky ma Industrial
Commission of Ohio, Department
of Claims, Columbus, Ohio. Zia-
dost' takato vypise sa ma zvlaSt-
nom tlacenom formulari. Keby
zneschopnelI robotnfk nepodal til
to ziadOst' behom troch mesiacov
cd svojho zranenia. komisia mo-
Re sa nazdavat', ze Zraneny vidal
sa svojich narokov ma nahradu a
ucini V takomto prlpade svoje de-
finitivne rozhOdnutic. Tamestna-
nee, ,ktory 81 cini naroky ma ma
hradu, moze byt' povolany k le-
karskej prehliadlle casu ma cas-
ma prihodne miesto. Keby sa snad
musel dostavit' zamestnanec ia
vzdialene miesto, dostane al &C.
stovnn nahradu. Keby sa zamest.
nance zdrahal dostavit k lekar.
skej prehliadke, m6ze byt' sus
pendovanl ma dobu jeho zdraha
mia Sa prehliadke pravidelne.
podpory. V plateni nahrady. no.
robi sa rozdiel, ci si to vdovy, die
tky alebo ini zavisli pribuznii BY.
vajllci V State Ohio alebo V: cr-
dom kraji.
Podl "a zakona zamestnavatei
musi platit' Statnemu poistne emu
fondu urcitt poplatky, ably vI.pla-
ia nahrady bola zaistena, alebo
musi slozit dostatocnn financnll
zarulu komisii, alebo bond, re, wy
platenie nahrady je zarucene.
(F.L.I.S.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
PRVA SCH0DZA 131. VENCA
K. sOKoLA v E. YOUNGEST,

Spolok Donebavzatej P. Marie
Venice 131. K. Sokola ma East
Youngstown bude mat svoju prvn
riadnu schodzu ma tito nedel'u,
/. novembra pc obede 0 2. hod:-
ne pod kostolom Sv. Jana Krst.
TAX mile sestry ziadane ste prist
ma tito nasu prvn sch6dzu. Prid ;
te vsetky ndkyne, al move udky-
he budeme prijimat'
Touto cestou vyzyvame al tie
Slovenky, ktore by chcely k nam
prist', teraz ma.ti vel mi dobrll
pr1lezitost' vstlpit do Katolicka-
no Sokola cez t1to kampan. Kan,
pan sa koncl /. februara 1926.
Do vtedy kazda ndkyna ie odme-
nena krasnym odznakom. Ny SINE
tn len jedon mesiac, GO SINE 81 "a
lozily tento spolok pre- zeny az
mas je vel mi krasny poeet. TAX
prid tie ma tito nasu sch6dzu a
sa doznate d'alsie vysvetlenia.
'Tiez name tn sborceky pre-
chlapcov pre- dievcata, V ktorych
je uz krasny pocet zapisanych
Kto ma dietky, mech 81 ich da "a
plsat' do tejto krasnej organiza
Gle. Mladez prijimame cd 1E 70
ka do 16 rokov, a plata len po 20'
mesacne a sti opravneni na $30(
posmrtnej podpory.
Som so sokolskym pozdravon
Zdar Bob
Karolina Kukula,
preds. Venca 131
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
Karolina Kukula,
SCH0DZA SOKOLOV
HAsELTON PRELOzENA
preds. Venca 131

Bratia Kat. Sokoli Sboru 150.
tymto Vam laskave oznamujem,
zc nasa sokolska riadna sch0dza,
ktora nam vypada ma den l. no.
vembra, nem6ze byt' V ten den,
lebo je VSetkych Svatych, a pre-
til pr1cinu nlitenI som sch6dzu
prelozit az na bud1cu nedel'u,
t. ]. ma den 8. novembra. Tonto
cestou Vas ziadam bratia Sokol,
ably ste sa tejto hore spomenutej
sch0dze sicastnili elm najvac-
Som pocte, ponevac budeme mat
vazne pojednavanie OIL 'adom ma
sci prednasky. Zdar Bob!
Stanislav Necko,
....-. spravca Sboru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30

B. G.. Parker
A. NJ. Palkovic
A. J. Patuck
Warren F. Perry
Mrs. J. E. Peters
Geo Pipoli
o. L. Reid
Mrs. j. F.. VIM. Ritter
j. Eugene Roberts
Pliney H. Sitkaff
C. F.. Scheible
Karl Schiller
Ray D. Schott
Mrs. w. f. Slagle
Andrew j. Smigorsky
Annis Sonnedecker
Ira f. Sprankle
Harris O. Stanley
M. H. Squires
C.. Thorton
Mrs. E. A. Tobey
Geo. Tompkins
Chas. A. Westover
E. Mason Wick
ID. J. Woods
]. r. Woolley
c. J. Zuercheo
H. N. Zuercheo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
MA MARSI JE ZIMA.

Vladnemu znalcovi mier Cob
lentzovi podarilo sa sostrojit' mie
I'll ma meranie teploty nebeskych
telies. Ked' bola planeta Mars
blizko zeme, podarilo sa mu od-
merat' teplotu ma nej, ktora je
priemerne 20 stupnov pod nulon.
Ma rovniku Marsa cez poludnie
teplota obnasa SO stupnov a Ii
me ze moze obnasat al 100 stup-
nov pod nulou. Tedy ma Marsi
l'udia, ak daki zijn, mnsejG mat
dlhu srst', ably nepomrzli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30

ktch miest New York ma 6,l03,3S4
obyvatel'ov, Chicago 1896, ,239,
Philadelphia 1,979,364, Detroit
1,242,044, Cleveland 936, 6,4S5, st.
Louis S21.543, Baltimore 1926
Boston 7S1, ,529, Pittsburgh 631,-
563, San Francisco 557, $50, Buff
falo 53S,O61, Milwaukee 5O9,192,
Washington 497,90S, Cincinnati
400 1893.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
STORNIKA NAPADLI NIGRI.

Traja nemaskovani Gernosi vo-
sli utQrok -popoludni do obcho-
du P. Vassela ma Il. Woodland
Ave. pytali 81 par funtov zemia-
;kov. Ked' sa VasSel sohnul kn
vrecu, ably nabral zemiakov, Ger
nosi mu skocili na chrbat zaGali
no Bit. Vassel sa vSak medal, a
rozdaval facky milych pat. Ale
traja chlapi proti jednemu je vse
moe. preto Vassel krical O pomoc
a nigri, nal 'akaj1c sa, usli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30

VIM. J. Dunn
Samuel L. Eardley
J. Arthur Ferris
Jno. P. Francis
Joseph Friedman
G. I. Gardner
l.. L. George
Mrs. G. I. Gardner
o. F. Gayton
Rebecca Gayton
H. N. George
C. T. Geiger ...
P. V. Gilboy
G. w. Cough
Wells Griswold
N. Grosshandler
Claribel Guggenheim
F. A. Hartenstein
Laura G. Heacock
Mrs. A. M. Henderson
j. N. Higley
Harry C. Hoffman
Lorena May Hornickel
j. M. Horton
II. M. Hurd
Mrs. H. M. Hurd
Nils P. johnson
Jos. E. Jones
G. r. Justice
Hattie J. Kamenetzky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
zAKON o NAHRADE ROBOT
BOTNfKOM v OHIO.

L { Il i I . { at5 4N8s ! . (
Stat Ohio stara sa prostredni-
ctvom svojej priemyselnej komi-
sic, aby robotnici zraneni v praci
dostali primeranu nahradu. Ako
robotnfk alebo zamestnanec po-
vazovany je ten, ktory je sluz-
bach zamestnavatel a zamestnava-
j1ceho troch alebo Wac robotni-
kov. Vyln6ene sd len sluzobne do
mace silly.
Takyto robotnfk ma pravo ma
nahradu nielen prlpade crane
MIA, ale al vtedy, ked' nasledkom
svojho zamestnania onemocnie.
Takychto chorob zakon uznava
patnast' Sn to: antrax, otrava O.
lovom, fosforom, arsenikom, ben
solom, dusikom, zivym striebrom,
benzinom, naftou, inymi vyrob-
kami petrolejovfmi, uhlovodikom
drevenym alkoholom, zapaly za-
pritinene olejami, plynami W.
parami, rakoviny alebo praci
zavincne vredy koae, otrava ri-
nom, med 'ou alebo mosadzou a
inc.
V prvom tyzdni po zraneni na-
hrada sa nepovol 'uje, len lekar-
! ske osetrenie vydavky osetrova-
tel 'ske a nemocnicne. V pripadc
zmrzaeenia Gplnfho povol'uje sa
66 dive tretiny percent tyzdennej
mzdy az do smrti zmrzaceneho
ked' tento neprezije Wac nez
rokov od svojho zranenia, inymi
slovami vyplacanie takejto pod.
pory trva najdlhSie rokov cd
Zranenia.
! Ked' je zmrzacrnie len doGas
ne, vtedy plati sa &c dive tretiny
percent tyzdennej mzdy ma dobu
neschopnosti k praci. Nahrada ne.
smie presahovat' $1S.75 tyzden
ne a nesmie byt' menSia nez $500
tyzdenne. Ked' plaza emilia me.
nej ncz $500 tyzdenne, nahrad
tini plny t[zdenny plat. V pripa
de smrti nahrada cini naiviat
Sc, 10000, ked' vSak komisia mai
Gle, re Zamestnavatel sa neposta.
raj o dostatocmu bezpecnost', mo-
ze no pokutovat' so percent no.
reuvedeneho obnosu. NajvySsSSis
trvacna nahrada m6ze emit $3,
! 10000. Komisia m6ze zmenit tyz
denne poplatky kompenzacne {
zaplatenie odbytnej sunny ma jc
don raz alebo vo viacerych ciast
kach. Pri takejto nahrade je nut
ne zaplatit' dodatocne vvdavk,
lekarske, oSetrovatel 'ske a ne
? mocnicne dl'a dobrOzdania komi
} sic. Podl'a nedavneho dodatl1u 81
} povolen6 vydavky pohrabn6 su
me $4,000. Nahrada neplati s;
"a obidvoje, zranenie zapricci
menu chorobu 70 zamestnania, j.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
YOUNGSTOWN POCITUJE
Uz 100000 OBYvATEL 'OV

Vladna statisticka nradovna od-
haduje, re mesto Youngstown po-
cituje V pritomnom case 100000
obyvatel 'ov. Obyvatel 'stvo East
Youngstown odhadnute je ma
$4,000, Warrenu ma 34,679, Sha-
ronu ma 24,963, Farrellu ma 49,
654, New Castle ma 42.842,. z vel-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30

Edith B. Kaufman
c. H. Kennedy
Mrs. Frank Ken
A. D. Kinson
Mrs. U. F. Kistler
L. F. Kline
John C. Kochis
A. M. Kotosky
Mrs. A. M. Kotosky
Nate Longberg
w. R. Lentz
J. H. G. Lyon
H. P. Mccoy
Mrs. IL. N. Mcdonald
John E. McGarry
James NJ. Mckay
Russell Mckay
f. L. McKelvey
Mrs. E. l.. McKelvey,
H. j. McMaster
Donald A. McVean
L. A. Manchester
Mrs. r. E. Mason
Mrs. c. A. Marsteller
F. E. Miller
May s. Milsop
Osborne Mitchell
Max A. Myeryich
Mrs. G. j. OFT
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
sUDCA ANDERSON ZOMREI

William S. Anderson, ktory ia
Wac rokov bol sudcom ma okres-
nom side a chyrny kriminalny
pravotar, zomrel V piatok rano 0
pol 1. hodine po dlhsej chorobe vo
veku II rokov vo West Austin
town. Nebohy vidal sa sudcov-
stva pre- chorobu pred rokom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
ARTICLE YTT

AN11Sl<c AL.
Sec. e. Laws shall be passed, taxing by Z
uniform rule all real estate and improvements
thereon and all tangible personal property, &C.
cording to their true value in money, excepting
motor vehicles which shall be taxed as may
be pro provided By By law Al moneys, credits. bonds,
be taxed as may be provided by law.
But all bonds outstanding on the first day Of
January, 1913, of the state of Ohio or Of any
city, village, hamlet, county or township in this
state or which have been issued in behalf Of
the public schools in Ohio and the means Of
instruction in connection Herewith, and m
bonds issued under article VIII, section % Of
this constitution for the world war compensa.
tion fund. shall be exempt from taxation; and
burying grounds, public school houses. houses
used exclusively ,0' chs3sab
public property used exclusively for any public
purpose, and tangible personal property. to an
amount not exceeding in value five hundred
dollars for any individual, may BY general lava.
be exempted from taxation; and laws may s.
passed to provide against the double &axation
that results from the taxation of both the reai
estate and the mortgage or the debt secured
thereby, or other lien upon it, but ali such
laws shall be subject to alteration or repeai:
and the value of all property, so exempted. shail
from time to time, be ascertained and published
as may be directed BY law.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30

O. w. Abbey
Ano D. Adams
Ben l.. Agler
John J. Arnold
Frank Batzli
r. NJ. Bell
VIM. G. Brown
H. o. Brown
s. L. Burke
G. H. Bryson
Mrs. c. H. Bryson
Mrs. R. H. Byerly
B. NJ. Campbell
VIM. j. Campbell
R. d. Campbell
Jno. F. Cantwell
Lee J. Collier
w. 8. Crewson
F. R. Grouse
Vernon E. Grouse
G. H. Crumpler
w. w. Curry
Harry P. Davis
Thomas L. Davis
Harry Dechend
u. G. DeFord
M. E. Dennison
Mrs. Victor Eberhardt
F. A. Eckis
David j. Edwards
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
ARTICLE III, SECTION 2; ARTICLE 4
SECTION 2 -

PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION On
ARTICLE III, SECTION OF ARTyrG \ :
AND TO REPEAL SECTION OF ARri.
Gle XVII AND SECTION OF ARTICLE
STATE OF OHIO, TO PRO,'InE Enn
TERMS Of OFFICE OF NOT LESS THAN
ARTICLE III.
Sec. 2. The governor, lieutenant soverno,
secretary OF state, treasurer, auditor and ~.
years. Their terms of Office shall comm.uc.
on the first Monday of January next after
their election, and continue until their ~.
cessors are elected and qualified. ~
ARTICLE x
Sec. 2. All elective county Officer. .l.,, .
elected on the first Tuesday after the E srs.
Monday in November, By the electors Of eacS
county for period Of four years " eAsn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 2

TO AMEND ARTICLE XII,
SECTION o p2o1,nr GE THE E SoH$I,TT11oN @ s0
UNIFORM RULE OF ALL REAL ESTATE
AND TANGIBLE PROPERTY EXCEPT
MOTOR VEHICLES, AND TO PROVIDE
PROPERTY.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
PARADE LEADER IS FRAUDULENT NASO..
BoSton'S ArmistiCe Scandal
 Takes New Turn

Bo9ton, Nov. 13 (P>-Hammon T. Fletcher past grand master" of the Knights Tempar, who led the Armisticc bay peace" parade and whose right 10 Masonry was chal- L"nged by high members of the ordcr is a member Of a clandestine "Memphis Rite" organization formed by Darius Wilson whose lodges have been branded as bogus" by the grand council Of the Scottish Rite, according 10 promi- ncnt Maaons here.
 The controversy which started yesterday when ". l.. T"rhunt. president Of the Square and Com p"ss club, sought 10 have Fletcher produce cr"d~niials in support of iI" uniform hc was wearing as the fr rad" mar5hal. took a now turn i"s' n ght with disclosure of a com 'taf'c@iIon purporting to b" signed by Fletcher calling for concIayc @l chapter of the Wilson" body
 Masonic Temple officiaIa said that Wilson instituted lodges through on' New England and later in tho south and in New Jersey whore, i' Was eaid, degrees in the order were sold at rising scale prcdicated upon tho sol"mnity oc the degree. Wilson Was formally disclaimcd by ih" Scottish Rite in 1906 and was sn} e"qu"ntIy arrested for use of the mails 10 dcfrau1.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
TUT'S COFFIN IS
 MARVEL OF ART
lis Richness Reflects Wealth of
 Old Egypt
] or -'1n N.n.. ta ln1 ,rl

Ioninn, No2. i2 Pp-The human
 'Frl roftin onoas5ng the mummy "f Tut-tnka-Amrn and the exquisite workmanship of thc ornaments 1"HnI inside 'h" solid gold case have o""iId'roj thos" persons who have ""'n permitted 10 see th"m.
 Tine coffin is described by cor ,swu1"n. tt Luxnr a4 an amazing F"rh of arf. co%nrcl with intricate "nm'U'"t.ora and embossed anI hEIaF.d figures of various divjni- 'I's. What ;hn goIrn cases yauc 'S aas moi ben estimated but it is Satl n l. f'I" larg,at piece Of precious m'@. ctr unco}rrc4 by arru"an,ogt,ts.
 Articles oI personal oruamera and t"I'"t art.o.rs logn1 in the coffin r"Hs'f#ta d. wonderful collection. It is 'ho1Etn tau' th" ornaments a"T" bart of ih~ rrrLua Of the E3'Hg Iaar,h, X m:. urtty of .hc toIiot articles arc or gold anf la,isb- "Th1Wrh'"I Hi'L pr.rIous stones nd snam''. An houH statrl,.t.. of r." I""faI .ornmu.nnI ~ia gold '-ff eH"aa 'tn- works of art d.e- "'%'r.4 m 'H" roam.
 Ia" H"''ass and 'aUsHnass or 20. .a'.t ua) t- '4k.u aS afIordirg ~ I".to'.oH ot tao great neaI.h of
 E'' "a"" ta young monarrh ..I som. ".'." y'a's a1o auI was '"I 70 r.$' in tho }aItr of inc
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
BLAZER IS FREED
 ON COURT ORDER
Justice Tempered With Mercy
 in Colorado

Iittletown. Colo, Nov. i5.--Jus- time and Mercy seemed to combine in forming the finale Of the trial here Of Dr. Harold Elmer Blazer when, by order Of the court, the aged physician was freed yesterday of the charge of murdering his S4 year sold daughter, Hazel. a hope IessIy crippled "child woman." after lury had been discharged on It's failure 10 arrive at verdict
 The dismissal of the charge of murder against the county physician, who killed his daughter aa an "ac' of love" came with startling sudden ness an hour after the jury had been discharged by Judge Samuel John son.
 Only Inc leading attorneys in tho case, Dr, Blazer, and half dozen he"spapcrmen, were present when the final scene was enacted. Prose. tl'ing Attorney Joel F.. Stone quiet ly submitted 10 Judge Johnson motion for a dismissal Of the accu- cation and with il few words stress ing tho fact that insanity was proved hcyond reasonable doubt" Judge Johnson removed the laws "black mark" from Dr Blazer.
 The jury favored acquittal by II 10 l, and one juryman, the parent of an invalid daughter, put it, If they had given HIS a half hour longer, we would have acquitted him."
 But Judge Johnson decided that fourteen hours of dcliberation by the jury was sufficient and that it vas probable no verdict would be returncd. So he discharged the body. The trial lasted eight days.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Drum Corps Plans l. 7 3iycr. aIy Part,

-'7 VI ''i ' dl An ".j-f.#Ian'! dar,. aii h. l"'n in '@. ! M- T. A. & B sa- '"''E haH oo IhunIay evening, Nov. .@ "t < o'r,or6 uaa,r ta" a.sptrns "t n" Nj, T. 4 @ II. Fife and i'rum corps This is part of pro- gram 70 b" provided in ccsrhratfon of 'h" -.h anntycraary of .he rorps. Sine" .'s nrranjza'iou This lmrd Of l.nei@'an+ hl~ m,r a"h r~,a, eHr~ ss. winning more priz,s fhan any "'Hnr s'h'5ar orrantza'ion in the s'"'" Wjuiam J. Sullivan. major of f5o corps during 'hn Frs' few suc- r egfuI rrars. will bn tht rrompfer at n" 1anrc.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

z ti. pro lHct.nn Tn frt ] ni't g -f,@ f- now a'r4c.. a' fhe fe-r@l l~v1 of elrGG gallons mam,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
SMICKLE HELD
in COUNTY JAIL,
PLEADS GUILTY

c. A, Smicklc, former deputy city
clerk of Brawley. is held at the
eounty Jail for a superior court
hearing on a charge Of embozzlc-
mcut. following It hearing before
Justice Griffin in Brawley yester-
day. Smiekle 5 bail was SET at
81 600 ana failing to raise the
amount, he was sent to jail.
Smickle s defaIeation amounting
to 1873, was discovered last week by
Mae Juvenal, city clerk, who report
ed the shortage to the city council,
the latter ordering an audit of the
books. Smiekle admitted his em-
bezzlement aud pleaded guilty m
court yesterday, asking that the
ease be given an immediate hearing.
He announced his intention to pay
back the money. no matter what
action WIS taken by the superior
court
Living beyond his means was the
reason given by Smickle for his ac-
tion, though in answer to questions
hy he court he denied that he drank
or gambled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
new MYSTERY IS
FACING OFFICERS,
MAN Is MISSING
William Traylor of Jerome
Arizona, Sought by
Relatives

II William Traylor. formerly of
Jerome, Arizona, is anywhere in I'm
pcrial County. he will relieve his
sister, Mrs. Frank Bates. Metcalf,
Arizona, of considerable anxiety by
writing to her at that address.
Traylor left jerome, Arizona for
California several weeks ago. ac-
eording to a letter received by
Royce Aten Post, American Legion,
from Mrs. Bates today, and lie was
making the trip in Ford car the
property of his brotherin-l law,
Frank Bates. Traylor had Bates
permission to use the ear and to
drive it anywhere he wished.
Mrs. Bates letter states that the
car was later found abandoned in
FL Centre and is held by the sheriff
here. Her brother has not been
heard from since, and she is afraid
he has met with foul play. She
asks the help of the American Lee
gion in helping her locate her
brother, her letter being relayed to
the post in this city by Lloyd G
Hill Post, Morencio. Arizona.
Inquiry at tho sheriff 5 office to-
day revealed the information that
the car in which TraYlor had ap-
parently been riding was found sev.
eral weeks ago at Kelly Springs, be.
tween Shepherd S Bridge and Noun
tain Springs store, on the Mountain
Springs grade. 1t had been badly
burned and was later towed to 3
local garage.
Search of the vicinity in whicl
the car was found failed to show amy
signs of Il struggle. or a trace of tn,
party who had been driving the car
AT the sheriff S office. it is be
licved that Traylor might have be
come panic stricken after the cal
was burned, and was afraid to advise
his brotherim-la that the car had
been destroyed and aud continued
on his way to the coast.
Mrs. Bates letter gives no de
scription of Traylor, merely stat
ing that he has disappeared and that
he is Il member of the American lie
gion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23

,plicant would be found able to drive
after a test q temporary permit will
be issued allowing him to drive for
20 days if accompanied by Il licen-
sed operator or chauffeur.
During this 80 day period the di-
vision will designate the time and
place for him to undergo the test.
The tests, wherever possible will be
conducted by traffic men and will
always be held in the county in
which the applicant lives.
Nothing will be required in this
test except that the applicant show
he can drive safely.
Any person refused license may
appeal the case to the superior
court. The decision of this court
is final and may not be reviewed.
No person under II years of age
need apply nor may the division is
sue chauffeur S license to any per
son under Is.
The law expressly forbids the is
suance of a license to any insane
or feeble minded person, any i'm
bccile, habitual drunkard or narcotic
addict or any person who by reason
of II physical disability is unable
to properly control a motor vehicle.
New Applicants Only
1t is well to remember that this
law applies only to new applicants
Those with licenses already will not
come within its provisions except
that on one verified complaint the
division may require any operator
now licensed to appear and show
cause why his license should not be
revoked.
No charge is made fo roperator'
licenses but chauffeurs are required
to pay 50 annually.
Operators licenses need not be re
ncwed annually; they are good unit
revoked.
In conclusion it is well TO remem
Der that every person who drives ;
car on the public highways mus
have license. The fact that thu
owner of the family car has one il
not enough. Everyone driving i
must have one and the, license must
be carried so that it can be produced
az all times. The icense must bt
signed by its owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
u. s. TREASURY IS
INVOLVED, new
EVOLUTION CASE
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. July 23-The de-
partmen9 OF justice will act for
District Of Columbia authorities in
the suit which has been brought
here to test legality of teaching
evolution and other sciences in the
public schools.
Under Secretary of the Treasury
Winston announced today that the
i ease has been placed in the hands
gof Attorney General Sargent by the
treasury which is involved, because
it pays salaries of teachers here.
The suits seek to enjoin Frank
White, treasurer of the United
States and others from paying an-
thorities who permit use of scienti-
fic texts, citing n law which pre-
vents teaching 'disrespect to the
Holy Bible. "
Legislation passed by congress
to forbid such teachings in the
public schools of the District of
Columbia is unconstitutional and
should be wiped out, Corporation
Counsel Francis Stephens, who will
direct Washington s evolution ease,
declared today.
Stephens indicated that he would
submit this position when school
authorities are arraigned next Tues
dav in the suit instituted by Loren
Wittner, government clerk, as a
tax payer, to test validity of the
act.
The suit has excited church,
school and governmental authorities
here who believe it has let down the
bars for Il fall and free discussion
of the issues which smouldered un-
der the Scopes trial at Dayton.
The law was written into the
! district appropriation bill in con
gress almost without debate, Leg
! isIators refer to it as Joker.
1t states that no part of the appro
priations for running the district
shall be used to pay salaries of any
who would teach disrespect of the
Bible. 1t was proposed by Represen
, tative John Summers of Walla
J Walla, Washington, and no district
authorities were consulted.
District authorities who pay tho
salaries have been ordered by the
, district supreme court to appear
| Tuesday and show cause why an in
! junction should not be granted.