davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09

vybudovat move. Ciastocne sa to
budovanie} spravovanie tkaniv
robl potravou a vdychovanim
vzduchu, avsak este zbyva vel 'ka
illoha spanku Energia a sila, stra
vena behom dna, napravuje sa o.
pta' spankom. .>r
Potreba spanku co sa tyka po-
5tu hodin je roma u rozlicnych
fudl. Ponevac vsak telaz praca
al hra je nama'hava, mono tvr-
dit, re nikto by nemal spat me-
nei nez osem hodin. CT 81 dopra-
jete dost' casu ma osviezenie span
kom? Ked' ME, oberate sa silu
a zdravie, wac, nez ste opravne-
ny. Nasledky male al vacsie sa
lste dostavia, skorsie ci neskorSie
vas premoEe celkova unava, kto-
ra podkope vase zdravie ucini
vas prlstupnymi vselijakym cho-
robam. q Il
Ak sa dobre. vyspite, citite sa
obcerstveny a Shiny. Ak sa citite
naopak unaveny a. slaby po pre-
budenf, je to znamenim. ze vas
spanok nabol dostatocny. Hned
to dohonte, id'te spat o, niakol'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09

Be 1t resoiaed by the General Assembly of the
State. of Ohio, three ,ffths of the members
.- elected to both houses concurrng therein:
That there shall be submitted to the electors
OF this state in the manner provided by law,
on the second Tuesday in August, 1926, pro-
posal to amend section II of article XNIII of
the constitution of Ohio, so as to read as fol.
lows:
Sec. H. Any municipality acquiring property
by purchase or appropriation for public inn
proyenent may provide money therefor, in whole
or IN part, by assessments upon property bene-
hted by the. improvement whether abutting, ad
jacent or otherwise located. Such assessments
thereby.
Be it further resolved, That at such election
above. referred to this amendment shall be
placed on the official ballot, in the manner pro-
vlded BY law and designated as follows:
Io authorize assessment by municipalities
Of the cost of acquiring property for public
improvement upon lands benefited thereby"
or in other language, sufficiently clear to desig.
nate such purpose. =
II adopted said amendment shall take effect
ON the first day Of January, 1927.
Adopted March 27, 1925.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
UNITEp STATES or AMERICA,
STATE or ONO.

Office Of the Secretary Of State.
-, THAD BROWN. Secretary Of State,
OF the State OF Ohio. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is an exempliiedl copy. carefully
compared by me with the original now on hle
IN IN my Office and in smy official custody as
secretary OF State and found to be true; and
Seth Central Assembly Of the STATE 81 Ohio on
March 2I 1925, and filed in the Office Of the
Secretary OF, State, on April 3, 1925, proposing
70 amend Article, XVIII, Section Ii Of xthe
constitution, relative to assessments for the
costs Of acquiring properly.
~ in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed my Official
seal at Columbus, Ohio, this 1sth day ot Juuie,
TI.AD BROWN,
lSeail Secrstary Of State.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
Predplat'te Youngstownske
slovenske Noyiny svojim
prlbuznym ma Slovensku |!
. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO.
ARTICLE XVIII, SECTION II,

PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION
II OE ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTI-
IUIlON OF THE STATE OF OHIO,
COST OF ACQUIRING PROPERTY.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

and kind nurses is strengthened by'
those hospital officials In daily attend
ance upon them.
Boy Calls for Song.
Rudolph Garner, Z, started some
thing this morning when he asked
somebody to sing for him. His pals
think the same as he does about It
and now every one who enters their
ward-and there are Ave boys there
is asked TO sing US little song OF
course there are times when no Vlsi'
tors are admitted--Miss Katherine
W-inan Miss Agnes McNally and
Miss Kathleen Folan must have some
time TO administer uninterrupted serV'
ices TO their little patients-snd then
the boys try II themselves.
One young singer among them is
Vernon Padgett. Z. but he says he'll
sing only II 1t 10 'insisted upon" and
as vet his friends have not resorted
to that--such broken little bodies have
only so much energy. If at all. and
insisting" is an effort. And so they
amuse themselves with boy-dolls that
were taken to them yesterday by
Nathan C. Dinty) Moore. kind and
tirelessly laboring man from stricken
La Plata, who Is spending all his time
in the service of grieving families. his
little town. and its children In Wash
ington and La Plata hospitals.
The official announcement from
Providence Hospital this morning
gave encouraging reports Of the con-
dition of the most grievously injured.
Maria Murphy, from whose brain
Providence surgeons extracted a piece
Of stone two inches long, and nail.
Is gaining strength after very good
night and her chances for recovery
are excellent.
Others Improve. Too.
Benjamin Miles. 8, too, is even
better than he was yesterday. as we'll
as Albert Hyde. II. Louis Swami, IL,
is in about the same condition he was
last night While there Is no appre.
ciable improvement. he has lost no
ground, nurses say. and his resistance.
It Is thought, will make his battle
easier.
over at Children's Hospital, Samuel
Berry. 10, who was very i'll yesterday
following the amputation Of his right
arm below the elbow, was said to be
improved this morning. Samuel also
has a fractured skull.
Raymond Maddox, 6, at Emergency.
Is as happy as he can be this morning
and, like the children at Providence,
he is playing with Dinty's doll and
baslxing in the sunlight which floods
his white bed. Katherine Watts.
6.year-old colored girl. also is nearing
her convalescent period at Emergency.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
STOUT HEARTS OF CHILD GALE
VICTIMS KEEPING DEATH AWAY
CHEEKY Laughs and Patter Replace Clasps
and Sobs of Few Hours Before In
Washington Hospitals.

Death is retreating in wild disorder
from Providence Hospital today be.
fore an onslaught of the stoutest lit
tie hearts that ever beat. While rae
ing and weakened pulses are beating
more slowly and strongly, cheery
laughs and childish patter ring in the
sunny rooms where SO hours oefore,
death gasps and sobs wracked tiny
breasts and mother hearts.
The little fighters are the injured
children of the La Plata schoolhouse
disaster and now. with their recovnr.es
in sight and their nightmare behind
them. the youngsters are taking an IN
teres. in what It's all about.
Their hearts are set upon the com
ing Christmas holidays. Not one OF
the youngsters but who believes he
will be home to receive Santa Claus
next month-and, happily. their faith
In the curative powers OF their doctors
Evening star., 1926-11-12

we thank everybody for the kind and
wonderful manner In which they have
extended aid and comfort to us in our
trouble. 1t has been a revelation"
In the relief work color and creed
are forgotten. The needs Of the
families are the only item of con-
sideration. This same spirit charac-
terized the burials yesterday and
today.
Mourners filled every church at
every service. Mostly self-contained.
gently respecting the known feelings
Of others, La Plata residents paid deep
and sincere respect to the memories
Of the victims.
OF the many pathetic contrasts. per-
haps the most pitiful was the sight OF
boys Of IL and 12 years old, which Is
Evening star., 1926-11-12

lief committee found a pile of mail
on his desk this morning to swell the
total contributed there to more
than $4,000. Together these con.
tributions. total more than $500
from Washington and La Plata citi.
zens--and this amount will be the
nucleus for the reconstruction fund
OF $4,000 for La Plata.
A conference between Mr.. Mitchell
and his five committee members and
!. b. Gwyn. representing National Red
cross headquarters, yesterday paved
the way for cooperative work between
the Red Cross and citizens groups In
the relief measures.
Inese relief measures are divided
into two distinct phases. First comes
emergency work-providing clothes
Tor those In need and provisions for
others; caring for funeral expenses in
still other cases; paying hospital bills
and similar immediate needs. Next
Will be the reconstruction work. This
embraces not only the provisions for
financing rebuilding Of homes which
We're razed-as in the case of the Pad
gett. Della. Myles and Watts families
but also provisions in other cases
with means for meeting the losses OF
movables on farms and home sites: for
repair work in many other Instances
and similar non-emergency measures.
A considerable amount Of the So, 500
now In the hands Of the La Plata com.
mittee has already been utilized for
emergency measures. but it was made
clear that the 1000 blanket estimate
covered not only the reconstruction
work, but also the emergency relief.
Check-up to Be Made.
The estimates given here today
were compiled by the local citizens
committee from the general knowl-
edge which its members have OF the
conditions in each case. Mr.. Gwyn,
at Red Cross headquarters. stated
that a careful check-up would be
completed by Red Cross workers
sometime tomorrow, but that It was
0nnz
Evening star., 1926-11-12

A delegation Of the Washington
Lodge OF Elks visited La Plata yes
terday afternoon, headed by James e.
Collihower. This delegation. which
included M. G. Mccormick. William S.
Shelby and John E. Lynch, rendered
an offer OF aid whenever needed to
the relief committee here. The dele
cation was told that the immediate
needs were cared for and that a
further conference would be welcomed
as soon as the complete check-up on
the damage and needs had been com.
pleted.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
LA PLATA RELIEF
FUND T0TALS$1,2
Money to Be Distributed
Jointly by Citizens Group
and Red Cross.

The $1,000 mark was passed at
noon today in The Stars fund for re-
lief of sufferers in the La Plata
tornado. :
The fund will be distributed Jointly
by the Charles County citizens relief
committee and the American Red
''ross to those in need as a result OF
the disaster. Donations received
locally will be transmitted to the
American Red Cross with instructions
for use in relief work in the stricken
area.
it was announced today that the
regular routine of the American Red
Cross relief work would be followed in
the distribution OF the relief funds.
This means that expenses for workers
in the relief area and administration
expenses are drawn from a contingent
fund provided for such a purpose by
the American Red Cross, SO that every
dollar contributed will be definitely
utilized in this particular relief work.
without a single cent being subtracted
10 care for any administration or over.
head expense.
Today's list Of contributors and con-
Evening star., 1926-11-12

the age when healthy youngsters are
probably most alive, bearing between
them the white caskets OF friends and
chuIns of the same age.
Coming back here today, Mrs. J. Sid
ney Bohannon brought with her al
most an automobile full of flowers to
distribute among the distressed fam.
lilies They represented the token OF
sympathy extended by the Depart.
r1ent Of Agriculture and employees OF
that department in Washington.
Mostly the flowers were chrysanthe-
NUNS of huge size and warm hues.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Lives and Property Taken.

The Myles family. with Benjamin
seriously injured, Thomas r. hurt.
and little Lucilla dead. faces a dark
ened future. The tornado took both
lives and property from this family.
These instances are outstanding,
rather than typical. In other cases,
the relief workers f1nd that serious
toll was exacted from families in lives,
health and property. but these three
instances furnished the most COM
pletely tragic epilogue of the tornado s
destruction.
La Plata looks at the relief work in
a frank and honest way. Mr.. Mitchell,
as committee chairman. openly and
emphatically stated that the town
does not desire contributions to be
made by persons believing that the
need for them has been overempha.
sized.
I'VE are facing a serious work." he
said today. I'VE realize this. But
the last thing in the world that we
want Is for good and honest people to
make contributions which might pinch
them, In the belief that greater need
exists than really does. We don't
want to .overestimate the needs, but
we want it understood that the figure
we have placed on the destruction
and on the relief fund needs Is con-
servative. honest and carefully ascer-
tanned. You don't know how much
Evening star., 1926-11-12

not expected that when the definite
figures were at hand they would be
found not to be far from these gem
eral estimates.
The needs of one family stand
out. The Della homestead, which
was in line with the schoolhouse
and which was leveled before the
schoolhouse was reduced to a mass
of splinters by the tornado. fur
nishes the most pathetic case. Lii
liam Della. the S-year-old daughter
of the family. was buried this morn
ing. Gwyn Della. 22-year-old son, Is
in a serious condition in the hos
pital. The family lost everything
they had--furnlture fixtures and
wearing apparel. Everything went.
The family of Rufus Watts. col
ored janitor of the school, is desti-
tute. The main support of that
family is gone; the home Is in ruins,
almost beyond any possibility Of
restoration.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
STRICKEN LA PLATA,
WITH DEAD BURIED,
FACES RELIEF TASK

Continued from First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

carrie Lowry. Ollie Lucas. John Eupear.
Harry Ly79t, W Mnss P MSRnee M aeE4y
Tony Mssarachia, Ruth ,HMIlaa ui Ron
NN erma Mitchell ihtI Dorothy Morris Lucille
Morris.
Eva Myers, Rose Netherton. Frances
F FredauS citing Esther Parsons Edward
Paul enneth Peek, John. Perry; Lula , PieI;
P ortno1. John Prosi. Harold Quinlan. Hilda
Rabb David Rathfon. Joseph Rautenp1urg.
Maurice Regula. Bernice Reineke Ken
meth Rhoades. Elizabeth RICE; Eus Eng
Ritter Marv Robinson. Eula Rollins Je eh
ME Rose Clara Rosebrock, Vernon K .,i n
Coda Rothieder Ethel sapdler s Bernifbe
Mary Schmidt, Mildred Schneider: Clarence
Sch0rtemeier. Herbert Schuermann, Mar
iorie Schuttier. Hazel Schwab.
shannon i Nora Belle shannon; Glen shay ,ilaIIs
S smith ' VIENNA Smith. Joe Snowfall; Gay,
Stokes Kenneth STOUT, Lucille :. Stu ~ tsTtz
Helen Stuvel. James Tapp. Richard Iayior'
Susie Taylor.
orville league, Alma Teifert, William liam
thompson thompson Hymen, ,Toobini ~ Arthur TrT hit
Harold Tyler Esther, Weeeh9ett ", Dor
othv Weir. Alma Wenning. Mildred Mer-
ner Fern Whitehead Helen WllcQX. Flor
encc Wilkens, Mary Wilson, Pt I'll Wocrner
William Woerner. Norman 70 ing. sidney
Zier. julius Zullerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

of nervous influences which emanate
from an improperly sfunctioning
brain.
The criminals face, in other
words, is unbalanced. The balance
Of the Ford and Rockefeller faces
scarcely could be improved upon.
To one fed up" on studying the
physiognomy, Of criminal types,
these faces are a treat. In either
is there to be found a single mark of
lack of self-control or dishonesty Of
purpose.
Their high foreheads denote intel
lect of superior caliber.
Ridges and wrinkles between the
eyes reveal concentration Of pur-
pose.
The frontal nasal wrinkles help
identify the man who is brilliantly
successful.
Determination is evinced by COM
pressed lips.
Both countenances show in their
texture an extreme constituencies to
mental impressions.
The Rockefeller face is sympa-
thetic and benign to a greater de-
gree than that. of F Nrd. Somewhat
more emotional cont oil also is ia
dictated for Rockefeller. From both
faces. all signs Of coarseness are
lacking.
Their features dovetail strikingly
with their careers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

face are almost perfectly symmetri-
cal. This characteristic is con-
spicuously lacking in the usual
criminal types. The eyes Of each
are on an exact plane with each
other Seldom is this true of the
instructive crook-the crook whose
Criminal traits are Unborn.
Here lies the broadcast departure
Of the Ford and Rockefeller faces
from those which mark the thief
and the bandit.
The symmetry of feature and of
muscular distribution in both
countenances is indicative in very
unusual degree that both lobes of
the brain are active.
One Lobe Used
It is a peculiar fact that the av-
erage individual uses only one lobe
of the brain for his. thinking. The
other is kept in reserve. as it were.
1t is my theory that geniuses have
the ability unconsciously to use both
lobes. They develop a sort Of stero.
scopic brain, in which the two lobes
are perfectly harnessed and act in
harmony.
Accurate thought is the result.
In the physiognomy Of the instinc-
tive criminal we almost invariably
find the muscles of one side of the
face more fiaccid and less active
than the other, as the direct result
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
.LUTHERANS TO
PROPOSE JOINT
SCHOOL CONTROL
Lutheran Augustana Synod
May Establish Its Edu-
cation Board.

Vigorous opposition is expected to
develop when, the plans to place nine
educational institutions of the
Lutheran Augustana Synod and its
thirteen conferences under the con-
troll of a joint board of education
are offered at the sixty-seventh an
nual convention of the synod. meet
ing next Tuesday at Philadelphia.
Pa.
The institutions affected by the
merger plan are Augustana College
and Theological Seminary, Rock
Island. ILL.,: Upsala College, East Or
ange, N. j.; Bethany College. Linds,
borg, Kans.; Gustavus Adolphus
College, st. Peter, Mimi: Minnesota
College. Minneapolis, MIMI; Luther
College, Wahoo, Ncb.; Northwestern
College, Fergus Falls, Mimi; Trim
ity College, Round Rock, Texas; and
North Star College, Warren, MINI.
At the present time Augustana
College is the only institution under
direct synodical control, the other
eight being governed by the district
conferences in which they are To-
Gated.
Action looking toward centraliza-
ton of control was blocked at the
synod convention in Minneapolis last
year when the New York and Min
nesota conferences offered strong OBJ
lection to the merger plan.
Opponents of the consolidation
movement assert that the proposed
plan will mean the eventual elimi-
nation of the smaller institutions in
favor of the stronger colleges. They
also declared that local interest in
the schools will be destroyed to a
large degree If management is
vested in a central board.
Substantial growth in membership
of the synod will be reported by DR..
V. I. Vestling. Keokuk. Iowa, synodi-
cal statistician. There are now
1,249 congregations in the synod,
with 500 ministers, $50 Of whom are
In active service.
Total contributions for all pur.
poses in the synod last year were
$5,201 SIS. Valuation Of church prop
erty is placed at $21,935,5S2 The
ministerial pension fund of the synod
now contains nearly a million dol
lars. Last year S44,114 was paid in
benefits to widows. orphans and
superannuated pastors.
A large increase in the number of
children receiving religious instruc-
ton in week day schools will be
shown in the report of the synod
statisticiau. Nearly 10000 children
were enrolled in these schools last
year. In addition to these, 99.145
children were enrolled in Sunday
schools and more than 5000 in con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

firmation classes. A total of HOOP
children were baptized last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
By DIR. Carleton Simon
Noted New York CriminOlOgist.

written for NEA Service)
NEW YORK, June There are
marked resemblances in the faces
of Henry Ford and John D. Rookie
feller Sr., extending to nearly all
features.
In this, and the fact they are two
of the worlds most successful bust
ness men there is more than mere
coincidence. The accuracy with
which the facial features reflect
character and mentality clearly is
shown.
The resemblances between the two
faces are apparent to even the
casual observer. Each man has a
high forehead. The set and contour
of the ears are similar. The eyes
are akin in several respects. Each
man has ridges between the eyes,
and frontal nasal wrinkles angling
to the corners of the mouth.
Chin Same
Their chins, measuring from the
length. The jaws and cheekbones
lower lip, are of practically the same
are Of closely related pattern.
And why didn't Ford and Rookie
Teller turn to burglary or bank rob-
berry as a profession?
In each case the two sides of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
MUNICIPAL COURT
POST CONSIDERED
Governor to Select Sue
CeSSor to Judge Felt.

On his return today from Charles
ton, w. Va, where he spoke sun
day, Governor Jackson took into Inn
mediate consideration the matter OF
selecting a successor TO Judge Ed
ward w. Felt OF Municipal Court
One, who died Saturday night.
George G.. Rinier, former assistant
United States district attorney, was
one of the group suggested TO Jack
son as a 1T successor, Rinier and
Governor Jackson served together In
the World War.
Others whose names have been
suggested are John w. Kern, United
States commissioner. and Thomas
Il. Garvin, Indianapolis attorney.
All the asplrants are Democrats,
since the law provides that two OF
the municipal judges shall be Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans. The APP
pointee would fill out the term OF
Judge Felt, which ends Dec. 81. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
GOT STRONGER,
SORENESS LEFT
Lady Says Her Back Ached Like
1t Was Pulling in Two
Before She Took
Cardui.

- "r had suffered for year or more
save Mrs. Alex Richie Of Rienzi, MISS
from n weakened condition and ex-
IRENE pain in my sides and hips. Inc
lower part of my body was sore TO
touch. 1 couldn't bear the weight OF
nv hands, and my back hurt until 1t
felt like 1t was pulling in two.
II dreaded nights, for they were aw-
full. knew I would turn, trying TO
get in a comfortable position, till j
, would be exhausted, only to wake to
another day of pain.
81 read Of Cardui. 1 bought six bot
ties Of Cardui and, after about the third
bottle, / began to improve. I first no.
ticed my back seemed stronger and the
soreness in my lower body was leaving.
I did not stop till 1 took nine bottles,
and could then do my work and felt
stronger and better than in long time.
"Cardui certainly helped me and l
have praised it ever since"
Many thousands Of women, like Mrs.
Richie, praise Cardui for its help to
them. Ask your own friends who have
taken Cardui about the benefits which
they have obtained by taking this well
known medicine.
All druggists have Cardui in stock.
Get a bottle today.