davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27
LANsINaVILLsKY sPEvoKOI
sPEVAL MA KONCERTE.

Nedavno sorganizovany Lam
singvillsky Slovensky Spevokol
vystIpil vo stvrtok ma koncerte
slavneho juhoslavianskeho bassa,
prof. Zarka Saric, v Ukrajinskcj
hale, ma w. Raven Ave. Spevokol
zaspieval viacere piesne ispe.
ohom. Pan Jozef Javorsky, Glen
spevokolu, zaspieval al solo a do.
stalo sa mu oduSevneneho potlc
sku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27
ODHADOVANIE MAJETKOV
ZAPOtNE sA o TYzDEN

Okresny 1ctovnik Faust ozna-
mil, re o tyzdeh zapocne sa move
odhadovanie majetkov v Maho.
ming zupe pre- odanenie. Pracu ko.
nat bude 40 odhadovacov a po-
trva "a diva mesiace. Move odhado-
vanie iste zvysi Ease dane pre- ma.
jitel'ov nepohnutel 'nosti v Mahc.
ming okrese.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27
VSESOKOLSKY SLET
MA BUDUCI ROK v PRAHE

Obrovsky vSesokolsky slet uspo-
riadany bude v j1ni a JUL budu-
echo roku v Pra'he, ma ktory oca-
kavajn sa statisicove zastupy ma
vstevnikov so vsetkych stran sla-
vianskeho sveta. Toto bude w 8.
slet a druhv cd neodvislosti Ces-
koslovenskej republiky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27
ZAsTRELIL "a
MA POL '0vACKE

Anton Bekovski, z {. 1882 Nc
Guffey Road, zastrelil sa minule-
no Stvrtku v ned 'alekom lese, kde
pol'oval ma zajacov so svojim
priatel 'Om Martinom Vargom.
Vargo svedcil, re Rekovski po-
tknul sa ma kus pna, padol pri
pade spustil sa koh1tik ma puSke,
ia vystrelila a naboj vosiel Be-
kovskemu do brncha. BekovsRi
ZOmrel v nemOcnici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27
L L'UDovA sTRANA MA %
PosLA1Cov DO sNEMU
(Cradna kabelograficka zprava
Prahy Gst. gen. konzulatu
v New Yorku.)

Rozdelenie mandatov v Cesko-
slovensku je nasledovne:
Csl. >socialni demokrati %.
Csl. mar. socialist %.
Csl. republican, (agrarnici) A..
Ceski lidovci31.
Narodna demokracia 13.
Zivnostnfci 13.
Komunisti Al.
Slovcnska l'ndova strana %.
Nemecki naeionalisti 10.
Nemecki soci<lni demokrati II.
Nemecki kFest 'anski socialist
13. II 4
Nemecki narodni socialist 7.
NemeckoImad 'arski agrarnici "a
(nem. 20, mad. a..
Mad 'arski krest 'anski socialist
4.
Rusinsky zemedclsky sv5z /.
Poliaci /. q
Podl'a terajsieho sostavenia,
koalicna v!ada ma 159 poslancov
a opozicia 141. Vladna 18-hlaso-
va vatsina je' primala, ably snem
mohol nGinkovat'. Dosial' neve-
det', .ci 81 vlada priberie l'udakov,
lebo vladne strany neodusevnni III
sa vel "a nu. Socialist by rad
Sci mali nemeckych socialistov a
agrarnici nemeckych agrarov, nez
] l'udakov. Ale to zas lidovcom a
mar. demokratom nepasuie, ktorl
sd "a narodnd ME internacio-
nalnu vladu. Preto vysledok Wy,
jednavani medzi stranami sa vel
kym napnutim ocakava. Z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27
ZABITY, 4 RANENf
v SRAzKE AUTOV

V nedel'u srazily sa automobile
Marka Buccillo a Augusta Yahn
ma Wilson Ave. v E. Youngstown,
pricom Marco Bucillo Dol zabity
q styri osoby, sediace autoch,
ranene. Bucillo byval v {. II A
dams ST..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27
YOUNGSTOWN MA PoLITI-
CKEJ MAPE. -.

Youngstown stava sa po celej
krajine znamym mestom. Dosial'
najvacsiu reklamu robily nam tu-
najsie vel'ke oceliarne, ale odke-
dy Dol Oles mayorom, mesto sta
10 sa politicky vyznamnym. O
republikanskej hostine, ktora tu
bola minuleho tyzdna, pisaly vse-
tky casopisy krajine, hlavne pre-
vyznamnost' reci, ktor1 povedal
tn senator William A. Butler, kto-
ry je zaroven krajinskym predse-
dom hlavneho vyboru republi-
kanskej strany a mluvcim prezi-
denta. Butlerova rec urobila vel'-
mi dobry DOZEN ma uniove robot
nictyo, ktore nej vycitalo, ze
vlada nebude napomahat' pokusy
kapitalistov o snizenie mzdy. Rec
uspokojila al vel'kopriemyselni-
kov, lebo Butler reci vyslovil
sa, ze pricinou terajsej prosperity
v krajine je hlavne republikanska
colna tarifa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-27
GUvERNER DONAHEY
v YOUNGSTOWN. 1. .

aGnverner. nasho statu,, A. Vic
Donahey, Dol, minuleho piatku Y
Youngstown ma dedikacii novel
zbrojarne ma w. Rayen Ave-, na
ktorej boil hlavnym recnikom. GU
werner v svojej reel vyslovil sa
proti obom politickym stranam a
"a nestrannfcku zakonodarnu. Cd
porucal menej zakonov tvrdiac, &c
elm Wac zakonov, tym vacsie da-
nc musia byt' vyrubovane.
Ked' boil pred odchodom taxa
ny, co ma povedat' ma obvinenia,
ktore tn ma republikanskej hosti-
ne vrhnul ma jeho administrator
Carmi A. Thompson, odvetil: ga
nj slova!' Thompson totiz ma
padnul guvernera, ze jeho admi-
nistracia mrha .statne peniaze.
Guverner sa vyslovil, ze nepri-
siel sem politizovat'. Mono da
Thompsonovi odpoved' dakedy 2
inej prilezitosti.
Plany guvernerove do buddcno.
sti s1 este nezname. Mono bude
sa uchadzat' o treti termin, moz,
no bude kandidatom ma senator.
stvo Ohio proti republikanovi
Willisovi, a mono bude al demo
kratickym kandidatom ma prezi
dentstvo, lebo ma demokratickej
strane zvucne memo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06
De MOLAY LODGE
Be FORMED HERE.
temporary Officers Elected
Wednesday Night With Bob
by Hooks AS Chairman

IWenty-three young men, be-
tween the age sof Is and 81 were
present in the Masonic clubroons
Wednesday night when Harry Will
llams, DR.. J, T. Stukes and other.
explained to them the Order of De.
Molay, chapter of which is to he
organized in Ameircus by local Ma
sons.
Membership in the order is OBJ.
tanned by invitation only and will
be extended to sons of Masons and
their chums. 1t is not necessary
that young mans father be a Ma
son in order for the young man to
be eligible, it is said.
After an enthusiastic, but in
formal meeting, these present sig
jnified their desire to form a lodge
here and the following temporary
officers were elected Bobby Hooks,
chairman; Samuel Lott, secretary,
and Lionel Stukes, treasurer.
The next informal meeting will
be held Tuesday night, Aug. II, at
1880, when plans for :he degrees
to be conferred will be completed.
In all probability, the degree team
from the Columbus or Savannah
Chapters will confer the militia; de-
grees.
The Advisory Board, appointed
by Wells Chapter No. AZ Royal Arch
Masons, which order is sponsoring
the bows order, are as follows: Dr..
J. T. Stukes, chairman; While Mar
shall, Nathan MURRAY, &. A. Boat
right, 7. L. Bell, Harry 4. Viii
Hams, 0. T. Ray, Cleve Tillman, J.
5. Adkins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06
FRENCH DEBT MISSION
IN u. 6. BY SEPTEMBER

PARIS, Aug. ct is now vir-
tually settled that the French mis-
sion, which is to go to the United
States to arrange for a settlement
of the French war debt, will leave
for Washington during the first fort
night of September. The French
government has decided to treat the
debt settlement with Great Britain
and the United States as two dis,
tinct and separate undertakings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06

Time in all principal cities of the
world can be known by residents of
Baltimore, Md, if they will look at
a new sun dial erected in Druid
Hill Park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-06

In order to save the life of Edith
Leavens, IA, of Camridge, Mass,
surgeons wire forced to cut open
her heart. Edith, now on the road
to complete recovery, is believed to
be the only person in the world
whose heart has been opened and
who lived after the operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07
SHElkS SHOW APTITUDE
 FOR POLITICAL CHICANERY

BAGDAD, Mar. 6.-Although the to- tai population of Iraq is less than 3,OOO000, the parliamentary election returns submitted from all districts indicate that there are no fewer than 1O00O,000 voters in the country. It appears that some of the tribal sheiks, with political ambitions, were inclined to exaggerate the number of their tribes when compiling their electoral registers.
 An official investigation is now be- ing made into this sudden swelling of the population, and the election results are being held up until the inquiry has been concluded. Democ- racy is likely to have many more un- foreseen results in Iraq. It is signi- ficant that eagerness to be represent ed in the parliament of Iraq outweigh. ed the important consideration that if compulsory service were ever in troduced, large quotas of men would be expected from tribes with long lists of voters.
 It is urged that a reliable census of Iraq be made It would not be a novelty in the country. The rulers of ancient Babylonia knew with a fair degree of accuracy how many men they held under their sway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07
ALASKA CANNERY SUPT.
 OF P. A. E. IS NAMED

Superintendents of Alaska canner- ies of the Pacific American Fisher ies for 1925 have been appointed and in the near future they will begin moving north to assume their duties. The first sailing this season, as an nounced recently, will be the steam, ship Catherine D., on March 2, for Squaw Harbor, King Cove and Ika. tan. She will carry 2,000 tons of freight and about 200 cannery work CTS.
 The superintendents this year will be: Port Moller, R. Amundson; Ika ton, S. c. riley; King Cove, E. B. Morgan; Squaw Harbor, A. H. Brad ford; Boring River, R. E. Davis; Ex cursion Inlet, A. N. Herrold; Gam bier Bay, George Ringstad, and An nette Island, H. E. Simonds.
 Today inspectors of the United States steamship inspection service are examining the company's fleet the steamships Catherine D., Nor wood and Redwood.
 In preparation for a busy year the company's can factory is operating employing about fifty men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07
OREGON FLOOD LEAVES
 cARcASSES OF ANIMALS s

VALE, Ore, Mar. 6.-State health authorities, the state legislature and the Pacific division of the Red Cross will be asked to marshal their fore es in an endeavor to prevent an epi- demic of diphtheria and smallpox here following the flood of several days ago which left carcasses of thousands of cattle and sheep strewn over the countryside.
 Already an appeal has been sent to the state health officer in Port land, Dr. Frederick D. Stricker, and another through him to J. w.. Richardson, director of disaster re- lief for the Pacific division of the Red Cross at San Francisco, while State Senator Davis of Vale and other members of the legislature are priation to aid in disposing of the dead animals. The property loss caused by the flood at first placed at $25O,O0O, now is estimated at twice that amount The flood was caused by the bursting of the ir- rigation dam on Bully creek last week and resulted in contamination of Vale's water supply, which was derived from wells.
 Local officials have ordered the boiling of all waters used for domes tic purposes as a precaution against an epidemic.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07
Humble Musician Claims
 Decent from Columbus

NEUTRA, Hungary, Mar, 6.-Ru- dolf Columbus, a piano player em- ployed at a local restaurant bar, claims to be direct descendant Of Christopher Columbus.
 Rudolf's father in 1910 read in a Vienna paper that the heirs of the great explorer were called upon by the Spanish government to make known any claims upon certain es- tates left by Christopher. Convinc- ed f.om the traditions of his fam fly that he was a direct lineal des cendaDt, he began to lIaCe the far'- fly tree This required much money. however, and searching of official records in Portugal, Spain, and Aus t:i; Hungary, and ha Gie1 without accomplishing his purpose.
 Rudolf has now dnnouncel thai he will continue where li| n C, ;Cl: or and will lay t':t.n " IL" for tunes of the HoUgo ol Columbus Veragna in Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07
GIRLS PREFER DOLES
 AND GREATER LIBERTY
 TO DOMESTIC SERVICE

LONDON, Mar. 6.-Great Britain's surplus of women combined with the unemployment problem, there being approximately 300,000 women and girls out of work, has brought about a strange situation in the servant shortage which experts for months have been endeavoring to straighten out American women living in Lon don say that it is more difficult to obtain the services of a cook or housemaid than it is in most of the cities of the United States.
 Authorities disagree as to the cause of the scarcity. Some contend that great many women who have been receiving unemployment doles from the government prefer to exist as best they can on few shillings week to working out where they are virtually on duty all day long. Their pay here averages from $150 to $500 a year board and room, but in many instances maid servants or general cooks in large households receive a good deal more than this.
 The London newspapers are filled daily with advertisements for cooks and maids of various kinds, many of the housekeepers offering some sort of inducement to attract the atten- tion of the eligibles. One of these which appeared recently, read
 Servant bonus-A $15 reward will be paid to anyone finding a really re- liable cook general, apply Lady"
 Another advertisement. which ran for several days, was as follows:
 "Wanted-A truthful happy, will ing girl, trained for general house. work-if there is one"
 The government has under consid- aeration an investigation of the sys- tenn of doles which, it is contended in housewives circles, should be frightened up a bit so that girls and women, and men too, would not be able to draw a regular allowance from the state treasury unless they were willing to work, and were com pelled to show documents indicating that they had actually sought task of one kind or another.
 Incidentally it is related that twice as many young women as young men were sent to the overseas dominions last year under the auspices of the Salvation Army, which, in the opin- ion of Commissioner Lamb is "a matter for reorganization in view of the tragic excess of females over males in the British Isles.'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07
WELSH LABOR PARTY DECLARES SCOUT MOVEMENT MlLITARiSTIC

MEATH, Wales, Mar. 6.-On the ground that they severed too much of "militarism" the Boy Scouts and the Girl Guide movements were very strongly condemned by the Welsh division of the Independent Labor Party at conference here recently. A resolution was passed advising all Independent Labor Party parents to prevent their children joining either of these movements.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

The full flower of duplicity will appear when German salesmen wax enthusiastic about their newly-dis- covered near-beer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

If you have private income tC support the position, it's nice to be an Ambassador or bank cashier.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

That chap wno says eloquence is lost art should hear the average man when the furnace goes out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

Yet most of us would be awed by magazine cover if it had come down to us from the year 1246.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

One half of the world doesn't care a dern about the other half's scan dals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

Where there is no vision the peo- pie who manufacture silk stockings perish.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

We approach the day when thirsty folk must choose between the town pump and a stomach pump.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

The most significant three-letter combinations are c. o. D., K. K. K, s. o. S., F. o. B., and F. D. Q.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

Surely it wasn't sentiment that made France charge Uncle Sam for dock space.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

Another nice thing about the Ve- nus de Milo type would be her in. ability to grab the steering wheel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-07

Read Frye -Bruhn's adv ill this issue.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WOMAN RELEASED AFTER
 20 YEARS BEHIND BARS
Poisoned Her Stcpdaughter - Will Care Tor Her Aged
 Father in Buffalo

Indianapolis, July 23 Rp-Prison gates that for 20 years barred from freedom Mrs. Rae Krauss because she poisoned her stepdaughter, were opened today and she was en route to Euffalo N. r., to care for her aged father, r. w. Anderman.
 Meanwhile at Crown Point. Mrs. Anna Cunningham, charged with poisoning a son, is fighting to escape tho same fate that befell Mrs. krauss.
 Mrs. Krauss was pardoned ycster- Jay by Governor Jackson. Al the age of 95, she was convicted at Hart ford City of poisoning her 1S-ycar- cid stopdaughter, Crystcl, and was given a life sentence. Jealousy over attentions the father gave the girl vas ct, pn as a motive,
 Mrs. Kr2uss was permitted 10 slip away from the prison during the night and she started on her jour ney east, She was given new cloth ing and in her purse was money she has earned by doing fine needle work while in prison
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
MANCHESTER STATION
 HEARS FROM M'MILLAN
Delayed Radio Message Tells of Rough Voyage
 of Bowdoin

Washington, July 23 Pl-The Mac Milan Arctic ship Bowdoin is hay ing rough voyage northward from Hopedale, Labrador. it was indicat- ed today in delayed radio message received by the National Geographic society. It was dated July 21, and said:
 "G Gesterday the Bowdoin was mak- ing better than ten knots under smil- ing skies snd digging her nose into rough seassEhich laid low eight men out of Ii and made succotash of the contents of our refrigerator Not 8 man missed his trick at the wheel or on deck, but the consumption of food dropped 10 a minimuia. To day we are swinging around on a heavy roll with a warm sun and slightly overcast skies.
 Best six hours Of the trip was 54 miles. made yesterday forenoon under engines and sail, but in the afternoon with engines shut off for three hours we made 5t miles. Our position at this afternoon is e3 N. and 57.So ", west of Gothaab, but are headed direct for Disko Island, where the Feary awaits us. All the men have recovered and find the sunny deck a comfortable lounging place"
 The message was received by George II. Finnoy. operator of Radio Station 1-CKP, at South Manchester, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WANT LIQUOR VIEWS
Views of Trunk Line Railroad Prcei- dents To Be Sought By Chief Pro- hibition Enforcement Agent

Chicago, July g P)- -Rairoad trunk line presidents would he sum moned to thr United States district attorneys office here to explain their attitude on prohibition en- forcement, by Charles W. Nurscl, chief enforcement agent in the state prohibition directors office. His plan 10 summon the rail heads resulted from an altcrcation his mon hal last night with New York Central rail- road detectives,
 The railway police intercepted inc agents when they went 10 the rail road yards in an effort 70 find a car load of beer reported 10 have been shipped from New York. Nursoll said his men were shown a letter pur- porting to have been written by the president of the New York Central lines instructinE the railroad police 10 prevent prohibition agents from making seizures on railroad prop erty.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
BRITAIN WILL BUILD
 FOUR NEW CRUISERS
This Is Plan for Fiscal Year-Three Yearly
 Thereafter

London, July 2S Rl-Prime Min ister Stanley Baldwin announced in the House of Commons today that the British governments naval con- struc ion program included two cruisers to be laid down in October. two next February, and three yearly thereafter. making four cruisers to be constructed this financial year and three next.
 The British government also haa decided upon the annual construc- ton of nine deStroyers and six sub marines. together with certain auxiliary vessels, beginning with the financial year 192G-@7, this program to be continued during the normal life of the present parliament, Bald- win announced.
 Some of the new cruisers will con- form to the existing 10000 tpye and the remainder will be smaller and less expensive, of q type approximat- ing S,ooo tons, 70 be designed by the admiralty.
 The additional expenses this year, which Prime Minister Baldwin es- timated at f527.l70 sterling (ahout Ss,6O0,0O0) above the present navy estimates would he met by the ad- miralty by savings under other de- partments and hy funds which are likely to accure by not spending money appropriated.
 Concerning the cost Of the pro- gram In future years. tho Prime Minister explained that the admiral ty would make every effort by ef- fecting substantial reductions in maintenance and other charges on the navy estimates 10 diminish the cost of the new construction.
 A new committee of three persons not connected with the government would be appointed as soon as pos sihle 10 examine the costs of main- tenance in all branches of the Brit ish fighting services he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
DEFENSE READY IN
 EVOLUTION TRIAL
Washington Lawyer Thinks
 AntiS Will Lose Out
SAYS LAW NOT VIOLATED
Maintains That Teaching Evolution Theories as Theory and Not as Fact Is Within Right of Scientific Instruction

Washington, July 23 PA-Legal forces representing the city of Washington today set themselves to the task of n!pping In the bud any exposition in court of theories of evolution as Contrasted with the Bible teaching, such as was held at Dayton, Tenn.
 Corporation Counsel Francis H Stephens, on whose shoulders will fall the duty of defending school officials against the court attack of Loren H. Wittner, declared today he had already found Wittner's com plaint full of technical flaws.
 In going to court 10 stop payment of teachers salaries on the ground that they were violating a provision of last years District of Columbia appropriation bin against the teach ing of ''disrespect for the holy Bible" Wittner seeks 10 throw the whole issue of scientific instruction in schools before the federal courts.
 Will Try to Block IL
 The corporation Counsel said, however, that he would try 10 block the proceedings in the initial stage, despite the fact that such a course would leave opportunity for q new action. In the meanwhile, however. he expressed the belief that congress would either remove the clause un- der which the action was brought, or at least open the question to de- bate and more deliberate action.
 In the opinion Of Mir. Stephens the whole case will center around the meaning of the word "disre- spect,' Wittner claims that in practically all of the scientific studies of the schools, "disrnspect" is shown to the Bible. The city at torney holds, however, that unless in teaching evolution the instructor calls attention 10 the discrepancies with Bible text and attempts to argue that the two are incompatible, Nittner's claim will fall. The case Is especially weak, he said today, because the theory is not taught as a fact, but as a theory.
 Interpretation of Word
 A common sense interpretation Of the word "disrespect," he contfn- u"d. should be in order hy the court, and it should not be held that con gress aimed 10 prevent the teaching ot scientific subjects in the Wash ington schools.
 w. P. Hay. one Of thcs teacher named in Wittner's suit, declared to- day the teaching here had remain ed within the law. Probably in class room discussions, he said, teachers have mentioned that there are vari- ous theories in regard to the origin Of life and have explained them, but they have been explained as theories and not as facts.