davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-25
GEORGETOWN FOUR WINS
MILE TITLE RELAY RACE
Defeats Strong Field in Penn Carnival-Maryland
Quartet Captures Glass Event, while Tech
High Team Scores Impressively.
BY n. c. BYRD.

HADELPHA, April 24-Thee
Technical High marked here today the
University OF Pennsy ylvana The Blue and
championship of
colleges Tech
lastic institutions
the notable of the The
field 10 difficulty,
though
championship pole Maryland
outside of them.
consider able
fighting for the of In the
Evening star., 1926-04-25
THINNING CONTEST
is WON BY INDIANS


CLEVELAND, Ohio, April "a
Luke Sewell's single with Burns on
third and two men out in the eleventh
inning gave Cleveland a clean sweep
of the series over Detroit here today.
The score was to 3.
Levsen saved his game in the ninth
when with the bases filled and none
out. he took O'Rourk'e hard grOunder,
threw to Luke Sewell for a forceout
1T the plate.
Sewell relaNed to Burns, doubling
ORourke. Although hit for il safe
lies. Levsen pitched we'll in the
pinches. Whitehill also pitched well,
but was given poor infield support
Evening star., 1926-04-25
SHOCkER IS IN FORM;
RUTH HITS HOME RUN

NEW YORK. April 24.-Shocker
held sthe Red Sox to four hits and the
Yankees won easily. . to /. giving
them three out of the four games of
the series.
Ruth poked out his third homer
of the season in the eighth inning,
hitting a terrific liner to the right
center field bleachers. scoring two
teammates ahead OF him.
The Yankees maintained their av.
erage hitting speed. making an even
dozen hits off the combined offerings
of Wiltse and Lundgren.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Totals. .4a14t3.l. TotaIs .49 lO 3} /

'Ran for Bassler III the ninth.
fBatted for Warner in the ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Detroit -. O O ! o / 0 Q 0--3
Cleveland 49,. q o o II
Runs--Warner Blue. Hayener, Burns t2D.
Summa Lutzke Error-Mullen. Two base
hits--Burns Lutzke. Blue 60. O,Rourke.
Three-base hits-Whitehill. l.. Sewell. Stolen
hases-Burns. Summa. acrifices--Wingo,
Levsen. Double plays-Levsen TO Burns J.
Sewel to Spurgedh to Burns; ,o'Rourkee TO
Tavener TO Blue Levsen to L. Sewell to
Burns. Left on bases--Detroit IL Cleve-
land. s. First base on halls-0n, ,Levsen. :
Struck out-By Ievseu. 3: by Whitehill. ,.
Hit by pitcher-By Whitehill fSummal; by
Levsen (O'Rourkel Umpires-Messrs. Orms:
by. Evans and Owens. Time of game
hours and 20 minutes
Evening star., 1926-04-25
ROBINS BEAT GIANTS
BY SCORING IN NINTH


BROOKLYN. n. Y. April "a
Brooklyn defeated the Giants today,
. to /. when Hargreaves pushed out
a single in the final half of the ninth
with the bases loaded.
less Petty held the Giants TO four
hits. and not New York runner got
beyond second until the ninth. when
Groh opened with n double.
Fournier led off with a single in the
Brooklyn half of the ninth and took
third on Felix's double. Butler drew
an intentional pass. but Maranville
forced Fournier at the plate. Har-
Greaves' single broke UP the game.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Sfookisni: Sew kEi3rs:::S z 9 9 g 9 g IL IL
Runs-Moore. Felix t2l.. Error-Farrell
Two-base~ hits-Groh, ~ Felix Sacrifice
Frisch. Double play-Frisch and Kelley
Left on bases-Eew York. 2; Brook1vn,. 8.
Bases Bases on ballsw0f Barnes. 2 off F.tzsim:
Barnes, 2. Hits-off Barnes. 4 in innings:
off Fitzsimnons. 3 in "a. inning. Losing
Mccormick. Rigler and Mclaughlin. Time of
game-1 hour and 45 minutes
Evening star., 1926-04-25
H0RNSBY BATS 1000
AS CARDS TRIM BUGS

PITTSBURGH, April "a P).-
Rheims alright pitching. coupled
with his teammates smuggling, gave
st. Louis victory over Pittsburgh to-
day. 8 to 3.
The Cardinals batted three Pirate
hurlers freely. while their pitching
ace held the champions to four scat
tered hits.
Hornsby had a perfect day at bat.
a base on balls. a sacrifice, a single,
a double and a home run.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Roland Locke World Record For the Century Das
LONG HITS COMMON
AS WHITE SOX WIN
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 24.--The Chi
cago White Sox evened the series
with the st. Louis Browns today,
taking the fourth game, to 4.
The contest was featured by the
long distance hitting of both teams.
the Brown sluggers chalking up
three home runs. while the White
SoX batsmen registered home run,
two triples and a double.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Totals. SO IL 27I5 Totals "a 10 27 IL
sBatted for Jonnard in seventh inning.
Tran for Hargrave in seventh inning.
tBatted for Bolen in ninth inning.

shifssG: st Gn;si: / 9 93 ! 9 3 9 81
Taik, Kamm. Sister. MSManus. Schsns.
Melllo. eil Errors-Kamm Rice. sigler: Van,
hite--Kamm (21. Home runs--Hsrris,
Sisler. McManus. ,schans; ,sacrifce-La-
eeef scott ahd Gon sheey and sco,
Left on bases-ChicaSo. s; St. Louis. 9.
Bases on balls--Off Edwards. =: off Van
Struck out-By Thomas 3: by Vangilder. j {:
by Edwariss /: by Jonnard: /; by Bolen. J..
Hits-Of Thomas. in ga innings: OFF
Edwards 4 in ) "a innings: off yangilder.
: in 5la innings: off JonnaTd. in 2a
innings: off Boien, !" in lnnlngs. Winning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Losing pitcher--Vangil-
der. Umu,res--Messrs. Moriarty. Rowland
and Hidebrand. Time of game hours
and minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
WEAK IN THE PINCHES

TwO.base hits-Lamur. Hauser. Three
base hit-Simmons Home rnn--Goslin.
stolen base-Bishop. Sacrifce-Hale. Dou-
bile pIays-Galloway. Bishop and Hauser, 2:
Lamar and Cochrane, .: Judge. Myer and
Judge: Rice. Bush. =. Harris and SEVERED
I Left on base--WashingtOn. q: Philadelphia
:. Base on balls-Bush g. Struck out
BY Bush g; by Quinn. I. CmDires-
Messrs. Dinneen and McGowan. Time of
game hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Totals. 30 42414 Totals 20

New York @ o 3 o Z x-a
Gehrig 49,. Ruth. Meusel. Dugan. S Errors, -,
podt ! (3l Herrera. Two-base hits-GGehrig.
Meusel. Sacrifces-Ruth f2l. Gehrig,
Koenig. Lazzeri. Double ,plays-Haney to
Herrera to Todt. Rigney (unassistedl Col.
Inns to Dugan. Left on bases-Boston. s;
New York g. Bases on balls-off Shocker.
out--By Shoclser. g. by wiitse. /: by
Lundgren. !. Hits--Off Wiltse. 10 in z in
nings; off Lundgren. 2 in / inning. Losing
Nallin and Geisler. Time of game-l hour
and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
PILLS. LATE SCORING
DEFEATS BRAVES, 81


BOSTON, April 24.-Philadelphia
evened its four-game series with the
Braves today by winning an uphill
game. 8 to z.
The visitors scored four runs in the
eighth off Genewich and two in the
ninth off Cooney.
Errors by Bancroft and Gautreau
helped the PhiI}ieS
Evening star., 1926-04-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 10-4 Kingston, 49,.
Richmond. l2-1g Norfolk. 10.
Wilson. rs Petersburg. lilo.
BOSTON SOX HERE TODAY
TO OPEN 4.CAME SERIES

HADklPHlA April 24Bostons rcmade Red Sox will be the
OF the Nationals the four days being scheduled
in Clark Griffith Stadium Sunday
O. ctcck
Now that Boss Bucky Harris has established pitching
that includes all the veteran hue Stanley Coveske sptban artist
has hftyhy this be
pected take the fling Lee Fohs
Johnson and Joe Bush presumably will follow the Pole
dIrlno the
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Pfi,.6%lsh 81 aSnis .. ddSiSd @ 9 @-ss
Haley. Bell. Rhem {ai. Carey Cuyler l2l .
Errors-Hornsby. Bell. Twq;base, hitsmBot-
base hit&MueIler Home rmn~Horn Shy
sacrifices-Mueler. Hornsby. Rhyme Barn
nn RRem to Hornsby To Bottomey sI o oFa
rel 10 Bottomley Rhyme TO McInniss; Left on
on faIIs@of fP Kremer /: off Rhem !: of
Sheehan, l. Struck omt--By Sheehsn. ] by
Rhem. .. Hits-oh Kremer. in inning:
/ inning. Hit by pitcher = BY Sheehan
BLADES. Mueller) :, Losing pitcher-Kremer
Umpires-Messrs Moran and Sweeney. Time
of game hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Asheville. 12s Columbia, IL.
Knoxville. Al: .Spartanburg.. 81.
Augusta. 9-3: Charlotte. 7-1S.
Macon. $40: Greenville. 40.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Orlando, Z: Stanford, i.
Tampa, II; Lakeland, 2.
Bradenton, 2; Sarasota, l.
Fort Myers, 6. St. Petersburg, 4.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Philadelphia o 9 o o O 4 .!
Boston. -. 4 0 0 o 0 9 0 o

ssO,1s1tlpn.a'' sO.ton. !l.. ? 9 9 ? 2 3 .
Runs-Buslsey. Nixon (2). Leach t2l.
Harper. Henline. Wrightstone. Gautreau.
Bancroft Burrus, Johnstone .l2]. WEIGH ,(2l, !,
base hits---Leach. wrightstone. .Friberg, F.
Wilson e., Brown: Three,base o. hit
Johnstone. ai we welch. sacrifices ~ Bentley. Bentley.
Bancroft .l2). Burrus. Double play-Bus
key, to Friberg to Bentley. Left on bases
baIis-Off .Maun. a: off wiiloughby, /:
off Genewich. 8; OFF Cooney, l; Struck out
by Genewich, 2; by Cooney.. /. Hits--Off
Maun. in 6 innings; off Willoughby. in
Baecht. 8 in 4 innings off Knight. none in
q inning: off Genewich. 8 in ~ innings: off
Gooney: IN l q innings; ; Hit by piteher~
Winning pitcher-Baecht Losing pitcher
Cooney. Umpires--Messrs.. Hart and Klein.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Durham. 90: winston-salem, 10.
Greensboro. 13; Salisbury 10.
Raleigh. 2.13: Danville. l-6.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

r H. f.
Little Rock ............:. \ II 3
Nashville .................
Hughes Freeze and Mayer. Lindstrom.
Ellis. Osborn and Mackay.
Other games RAIN.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
2715 Totals. ar I127 0

sBatted for Buskey in eighth inning.
fBsted for Bentley in ninth inning.
tBatted for Maun in seventh inning.
Slated for Pierce in eighth inning.
YBatted for Gautreau in ninth inning.
fBatted for j. Taylor in ninth inning
eRatfed for COOnev in ninth inning
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

As has been stated heretofore
in The International, The Kino
Copper Company, has been work
ing in its great copper properties
through several months past, and
Is bringing into Nogales high
grade copper ore that sells at
goodly prices. Work has been
going forward in three places
in Red Mountain, on the King
Hudgin group, and the Buena
Vista group.
No work had been done in
any of these properties for ten
years or more, and workings
we're caved greatly. Clearing
away from the tunnels and 9TH
er workings many thousand tons
of rock had caved into those
openings have been moved, and
now access is had to two Of them,
while the third will be reopened
shortly.
Recently the property has been
examined critically. practically
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
One of the Greatest Copper Mines In Arizona
Demonstrated Within Dozen Miles
From NOgales
THE KINO COPPER COMPANY REOPENS
OLD WORKINGS IN RED MOUTAIN
Examination and Report BY Mining Engineer With
Thirty Years Experience

and scientifically by Mr.. J. l.
Sheperd, M. E., a mining engineer
and manager Of thirty years ex-
perience, who made a study Of
all the great copper mines in the
United States except Michigan,
and has operated in copper in
Mexico through many years, Mr..
Sheperd AYERS that present de-
velopment in Red Mountain alone
has exposed more than two hum
ored million dollars values in cop
per. His report follows:
"Col. Allen T. Bird, Pres,
Kino Copper Company,
Nogales, Arizona.
"My Dear Colonel Bird
hereby submit short report, with
suggestions, on the properties of
the Kino Copper Company, of
Nogales, Arizona. In submitting
this report, I shall continue the
subject matter, rather to the
question Of development and re-
duction Of ore bodies, than to the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
Two Hundred Million Dollars In Sight

Cerbat-Arizona Marion Mines
Company preparing to sink 200
foot shaft.
Stafford Improvements to be
made, to county courthouse.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

Bisbee-New theater may be
built here.
Yuma - Highway replacing
plank road, rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

is growing inclination on the part
Of motorists to depend entirely on
the ability of motormen to stop or
slacken speed when they turn in
front OF a street car.
Our motormen have every incen-
tive to avoid accidents. The company
contributes to its employees pension
fund in proportion to the amount of
accident damage which they avoid.
It's men take great pride in clean ac-
cident records.
But. they can not avoid accidents
without the cooperation. of motorists
and the number of instances I'm which
autos have been struck In the rear
recently is an indication of almost
criminal carelessness on the part of
motorists"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
TO
Be MORE CAREFUL
Appeal Made by Street Rail-
way Official.

An appeal to the motorists OF In
dianapolis to take fewer chances in
driving on street car tracks in front
Of moving cars was made today by
James +. Tretton, transportation
superintendent of the Indianapolis
Street Railway.
Tretton called attention to the
prevalence of leaves on car tracks at
this time of year and said that leaves
frequently result in slippery tracks
that Interfere with quick stops.
AT the same time" he said. there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
C. O.P. RECEIVERS
FROM POLITICAL
SHOCK TUESDAY
In Fact Republicans Even
Find a Degree of Sat-.
iSfaCtion.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Presl
dent Coolidge and his political asso-
ciates are taking election results
with equanimity
There is no dismay at the situa-
ton.
The United Press was told today
reliably that the White House is mot
taking tragically" the defeat Of Sen
ators Butler, Wadsworth and five
other Republican Senators.
In fact, the Republicans, now TAX
ing stock for the first time since the
elections, find a degree of satisfaction
in holding the Senate numerically.
even if not with workable control,
and in continuing masters in the
House. The defeats are viewed as
only the general slump of a mid
term election; in fact, even less of
a slump than many other admins
trations have experienced.
Personal Sorrow
From source close to the Presi.
dent the United Press was informed
today that
While there was personal sorrow
ever the political passing Of friends
and comrades. there was firm be.
lief the result would not react to the
detriment of the party, or Coolidge
Republicans retained numerical
control of the Senate by an eyelash
in contests which covered but thirty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

w. New York St. She said peddler
came to the door and when she
turned her back the money was
taken from a table.
A tool thief also kept busy. l.. u.
Davidson. 491S Manlove Ave-, re-
ported the theft OF carpenter tools
valued at SIS from a new house. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
PURSES ARE ST0LEN
One Thief Gets Nothing-AnOther
Secures S12.50-TOOls Taken.

A young Negro thief who seized
a purse carried by Miss Myrtle Ar
mold, 1881 Highland Pl., as she was
walking near Twentieth st. and Capt
tol Ave. Wednesday night. obtained
nothing for his trouble, Miss Ar
mold reported. The purse contained
no money.
Another purse thief. however. got
$3.50 from Mrs. Myrtle Crouch, 749
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

and Meridian ST., is scheduled for
the latter part of the month, George
Marott. one of the owners. has an
nounced.
Marott said the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company will act as rent
al agent. Some of the apartments
are already occupied.
A fireproof garage with a 200-auto-
mobile capacity is being erected on
Twenty-Seventh ST.. between Illinois
and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
ALMUNI TO BANQUET
University OF Illinois Graduates
Plan Affair Wednesday.

University of Illinois alumni liv-
ING in Indianapolis will attend an
Illini banquet Wednesday night at
the Spink-Arms, II has been an
nounced.
The indianapolis Illini Club also
is planning to secure a special train
to the Illinois-Ohio football game at
Champaign, H.. Nov. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

as they are. 1t isn't the same as if
they had a plan of reform and lacked
the majority to put it across.
Cal Not Worried
As for Coolidge suffering any loss
offprestige because of the defeats and
particularly because he indorsed
Butler in his home State, Repub.
leans say that is a hasty conclusion.
Virtually the same legislative sit
uation eN sted in Congress in 1922
1924 The group sometimes desig
mated as Republican insurgents
held a similar balance of power. and
in the next election. Coolidge was
elected President by the largest popu'
lar plurality ever obtained-7 900 GOO
votes more than his nearest rival.
Their position. it was suggested. is
best illustrated by the comment or
New Jersey leader.
well. We lost one congressional
district" he said. I'VE lose 1t eV-
cry other year. Every time we have
a presidential candidate we carry IL
and every non presidential year it
poes back to the Democrats"
Wet-Dry' Fight
The wet.dry fight in several States
is blamed largely for Republican up
sets. and In the circumstances the
Presidents associates find no cause
for dismav for themselves nor any
cause for Democratic rejoicing.
Buffers Massachusetts reverse is
partly explained by Mr.. Coolidge in
Inmates on the wet-dry basis, as Is
Wadsworth's defeat in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

as they are. 1t isn't the same as If
they had plan of reform and lacked
the majority to put it across.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

three States. They held a thirty
eight majority in the House In con
tests which covered every State.
If the Republicans can pass no
program legislation, at least they
can prevent the opposition from
passing legislation, it was pointed
out They have no program, for ad
ditional reform. They do not desire
any tariff legislation and they want
to hold off a while on tax reduction
They are content to let things stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

Wiley, 1900 Hovey St, said he suf'
fered a $50 loss of Implements, and
Frank e. Rosenberg, 1912 Tabor ST..
reported $50 worth OF tools taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
PLAN MAROTT OPENING
Some Apartments in New Structure
Already Occupied.

Opening of The Marott, the 234-
apartment hotel at Fall Creek Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by. stopping the
Cold A Safe and Proven Remedy. The
box bears the signature of Il. w.
Grove. SOC. Advert isement.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-17
NovEMBROvk vYPLATA
oBNAkAI.A $7,377, ,0el

Noysmbrova vyplata, dl'a ceko-
vNch vyaAazov youngstowngkycb
bank, obnaSala v mesiaci novem-
bri $7,377, ,O64, % $344,652 mene'
neli v oktobri, ale cato 0 $780,
$500 Wac, nezi v novembri Lam
skeho rokal. Novembrova vyplata
bola uS siedma tohto rok,i, ktora
prevysqvala sedem milionov do
larov, kdeEto lanskeho roku ami
jcden mesiac nevyRazoval sedem-
milionovl cslicu q roku 1924 boly
tah6 mesiace len tri v pade j de-
cemmova vyplata bude sedem-
milionova TO 50 pdchybuN), tax
eelorocn& vyplata obnasat' bade
yyse IS milionov, % S milionov
viac neali lanskdhp roku q 0 8
milionov yisc neSi fokn 1924.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-17

$1,000 prist'ahoYe eaccv, prisltch
pred l. jdnom 1874 . majdcich
prvyi papier, moss 81 prisilkovat'
svoje Senxa deti.

Nasledkom odpersicania preai-
denta Coolidgea u takmnika de.
partmcntu prace DaviA, senat
spoj. Statov priial nt0fSk ma.
with zakona, ktory Alovol 'ujc 35S
600 prist 'ahoyalcom, prislym do
Spoj. Statov pred 4. jtnoan 1924
a majiicnn lrve obeianske papie-
re, doviest' svoje manaelky a
dietky do Anneriky bez ohl'adu
ma prist 'ahoyaleeted kvotu. zeny
a dietky takychto prist 'ahoyalcoy
pustene budu do krajiny bez pre-
kazok, ked' mac vyhova vseo
becnym prfst 'aheyaleckym zako
nom, totiz, xed 81 disevnc zdra-
ve a netrpia ma nakaalive neyy
liecitel'ne choroky.
Vseobec1le sa ma "a to, ze je
'oto len za1iatok inych uvol men
,1el 'udskaho prist 'ahovaleckehc
.akona kraiiny a tyka sa akist'
paklov, ktorE uz majd zazna6en'
ma prist 'aholvalcckych itradoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-17

Y utorok jedeH zlodej zazil nod
ne rozcalenia ysnahahaeke, kto-
rA trvala "a hodhu a skonsila sa
seho arestovanims zlodej, mcnom
Nosby johnson, Sedel v poulicnej
kare pri Mrs Lube Jo,+ner, ktora
81 polozila taskn ! pcnTazmi na Sc
dadlo. Johnsona xaska vel mi va
bila, az ju uchyn a yssiel z ka-
". Joynrova pozmdala jedneho
cestovatel'a poraoc a zacal sa
pohon. Zlodej ntskal uliciami, w.
sadal ma porlicnf kary sosadal,
ably sa oslobddA Cd prenasledo-
vatel 'ov. Ale sd 1nu to nepodarilo.
Pomocou jedneho policajta Dol
ahyteny. Zlodei potrovil Coz z u
'<radnntych $23A ma "karfer',
ostatn4 Joyneroyk hostala nazad.
4Dr#44y t4z 81 btll tst1.szska isse dr.
lat v oboch rukach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-17
pROHIBfCIA ZA8E % "
- DOSTAI.A ZAUCHO

V nasom State prohibicia done
davna bola pevnc zakorenena a
vsemozny1mi sposobami pro-
striedkami uplatnovana.. Odrazu
nastaya obrat. Pred ,dvoma tyz-
'dnami vy1slo nariadenie Cd Stat
neho prohibicneho komisara prot
prekutavaniu sukromnSch do
macnostf statnymi prohihiciakmi,
a tcraz ,prislo rozhodnutie troch
sldcov apela'cneho sddu, ze kto-
kol'vek 81 moze drzat' "mnnsaj-
nerskl" palemkug v DOME ked'
ma ma hu predpis cd lekara. Do
savad' dovolena bola len palenka
z lekarne. Odteraz hockto bude
81 moct' drzat' mdnsajn v dome,
ked 81 zadovazi Cd lekara pred
pis, a nebude pokutovany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-17
VYBRALI MEANDER CREEK
PRE- N0vH REzERvAR

Direktori sanitaaneho .yodoys.
no obvodrl pre- Mahonine dolinu,
po dlhsom uvazovanf rozhodli 50
odporttcat' pre- novd zasoboynn
pltnej vody dolinu Meander DO
'oka, ktora meria 1900 akrov plo.
ehy. Toto miesto preto vybrali, ze
na dobri polohu pre- hat ;, kva-
'ta vody je dobra, zem dost lac
4. daEd' casty a prestavba ciest
ebude stat mnoho. Novy rezer-
ar by Dol hotovy asi 0 tri roxy.
>byvatelia Youngstownu a oko-
fvch miest pii1 yacsinou vodu 2
'ahoning rieky, ktora je tvrda a.
'nzitocna, lebo do rieky vtekain
'zlicne necistoty otravne che.
'fkalic z oceliarni inych to-
1rni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-17
poMoHLI MU DosTAT sA
SEM, BUDU DEPoRTovANfi

Franz Fritz, Peter Shambre 4
Anton Jakob Q Nemaeka boil tu-
II priatelia Cd maliGka. Fritz 4
Shambre prisli po vojnc st asst
i've do Ameriky usadili sa v
Mansfield, O.. kde sa i'm dohre
.iedlo. Ale chceli i JakOba mat
,ri sebe. Preto mu p6sali, aby
'risiel "a mimi do A1neriky. Ja-
rob ysak nemohol prist pre- kvo-
u, preto mu poradili prist do
Zanady odtial' k MIN. To So
] stalo. Arsak prist 'ahovalecke
vrchnosti sa tom dozvedely, II
'estovaly vsetkych a po tieto dni
boli stideni. Dostali po pol roknI
vazenia, iedneho zena mesiac, syn
Iva mesiace a po odsedenf bud6
Setci do Nemecka deportovan
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-17
KLlAMARI JU OKLAMAII O
$75O.O0. 1

Ked' Mrs. Thomas Howard 20
Spruce st. po ticto dni vysla z
First National banky, videla, a.
ko jeden chap ztratil peha6enku
Dvaja cernosi pehazenku zodyihli
a povedali Mrs. Howardovej, I
nalez s nou rozdelia, ale ze ma
pred musf vytiahnut svoje Pc
maze banky, ably mohli najdene
peniaze, v obnose 800, spravo
dive rozdelit'. Mrs. Howard Sls
do banky, vytiahla peniaze a da-
la ich cernochom, ktori sa jei cd
razu ztratili oci. Oznamila vet
policii, ktora klamarov hl ada
Policia je presvedcena, ze sa tt
iedna 0 zlopoyestny trik podho-
denia pehaSenky, ktorym klama
ri uz nejednu obet' o peniaze do
stall.