davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-20

po vol bach medzitym, ze sa roz
horlcena myself kol 'ko-tol 'ko "a
chladl zakon ze bude postaveny
ma my zaklad. Vzdor tomu pri-
st 'ahovalectvo sa nestalo otazkou
nirrodntho sporu national issue).
Zrovna TAX uvedenic platnost
t. w. National origin clause
.odlo1e1l, do buduceho roku znovu
padne do roku prezidentskych
volieb predsa sa tato otazka ne
stane predmetom narodnej dis.
'kusie. Ma tnto zalezitost' treba po-a
zerat ako ma wee ukoncend, moz-
no ME k nascj spokojnosti, mo5no
ME tax ako by SINE ju riesili my,
ked' by sme k tonu mali moe a
prostriedky, ale 70 stanoviska do
morodeho Alnerikana je riesena.
Co nam zbyva "a danych pome-t
rov je pomahat nasmu cloveku,.
ably sa stal naturalizovanym OBJ.
CANON, ably sa naucil poznat rec.
i zvyky krajiny v ktorej sa trvale
, usadil a ktorej sa narodily Jeho
deti. Je treba pracovat' "a tym
ciel 'om tax pomoct' tym, ktors
ST a zostanii v Amerike. Je treba
pomoct' al tym, ktori sd V kra-
jinach susednych, ako Kanadf
Kube.
V prvom rade mech 81 mas clio
vek uvedomi, ze ncmozeme niko-
mu pom0ct' kto sa dostane, alebo
hi adj dostat do Ameriky sposo
BON zakonitym. Dnes sa do SIP
Statoy dostane iba ten, kto ma a
merickym kolnzulom vystavene vi
so. PoGet tycllto Wis je obmedze-
ny len desat' percent toho po-
stu pripada ma rodakov, ktori by
svai,i silsediacich ilze emiach, ako
|v KaNdc, Kubc atd'. v sameJ
Kanade je dncs ID 1e do $4,000
Slovakov. u tych fa moIu lba 15O
,lebo 200 dostat1 rocne do Spoj
Statov. Ked' by " Wac nepustili
AMI jedneho pristlahovalca Ces-
1oslovenskej repd dbliky do Kama
dy, tryalo by to bsemdesiat (sO)
rokov, kJm by 81 btento pocet W.
:erpal, ovsem neh,ruc do OIL 'adu,
le isty .pocet msakity I'm by zomrel
| prirodzenou smrt'ou a tym sp6-
| sobom pocet rokov vycerpania by
sa V tom samom pomere snizil
| Ale zostane nevzratnym faktom
| ie Spojene Staty "a danych po-
merov nikdy nebudir stave alb
| sorbovat' kanadskych Slovakoy a
to by 81 mali v prvom rade vsim-
nut tt, ktori idn do Kanady leu
/ s tym timyslom, ze sa chca do
stat do spojenNeh Statov:. Ka-
NADIA je zemou budiicnosti pre-
| tych, ktori tam cllcii robit' ma
farmach, ably 81 neskorsie khpill
svoje vlastne fanny. Pre- tych &C
Ill 'adaji pracu V priemyslovych
1ielnach, fabrikach atd'. je Ka-
NADIA vel mi nepriaznivou ten,
| kto sa vzdor tomu pusti do Kama
| dy nadeji, ze oklame osud, je
hraeom, ktory stavia ysetko ma
jednu kartu nesmie sa neskor-
Sic ponosovat' ze prehral.
Mnohe lludia ,hyslia, ze ked
pojd1 do Kanady a zostanu tam
pat rokoy a potom sd stanh ka-
nadsky ymi aturalNoyanymi OBJ
canmi, ze i'm bude dovolene prist
do Spojenych statov bez visa. To-
mu je ME talk. Kanadsky natura-
lizovany obcan pozzdva sice vsetky
politicke prava rodneho Kanad-
cana, ale .ked idSo kvotu, vtedy
spada pod kyotat krajiny ktoreJ
Dol povodne prisiel; tedy Y prl-
| pade nas1ch kanadskych Slova-
kov, oni spadaj1 pod kvotu ces--
| koslovensk1, ci uz s1 naturallzo-
vani alebo ME. Druhy omyl Jc, re
| mnohi myslia, ze pobytom dvoJ-
| rocnym v sisediacej krajine ma
II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-27
THE HUDSON ESSEX AUTOMOBILE COMPANY,
1851 w. BROAD ST. hlCHMoND' Vlf'uA1>AN

This is positively the Biggest and Best vote-gettng oppos
m;tv Of the entire campaign 1t will be duplicated
nor repeated.
DO YOUR BEST NOW!
When it is considered that and votes alone will w11
then the beraly of the 10000 Extra Vote Otter obvious
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE.
If costs absolutely nothing to compete for the Planet Prizes
either now or aer-Votes and Votes aone-wi decide the
winners Votes are obtained by securing New and Renewed
Subscriptions The Planet also by clipping the Free Vote
Coupon which will appear this paper hese subscriptions
territory in securing subscriptions. Send In your NOMINATION
can be secured anywhere Candidates not limited to any
Blank tell your friends you out to Win one OF the Auto
mobiles and get their Subscriptions pm the First Subscription
whether new one or an old renewed. you entitled
to 10000 Extra Votes These Votes addition to he
Regular Votes allowed on each subscription shown the
Vote Schedule.
You will find Votes accumulate rapidly. the wild. pop
ularity Of The Planet makes easy to get subscriptions All
candidates have equal oppotun-no matter where they
ve-of winning the Grand Prize OF the other Przes
Every candidate must something as ~ per cent Oasn
Commission is assured every active participant.
You can nominate yourself friend: just Clip thus Nom
nation Blank and gil out bring mail to the Campaign
Department Of The Planet and you will receive everything
necessary to enable you to right out gathering votes o
not delay for at no time during this campaign will subscriptions
earn as many votes they do An early start IS Dig
advantage Of these rch Prizes may well be yours
Here is your opportunity for only a FEW weeks OF YOU
spare time. ENTER NOW!
IMPORTANT.
10000 Extra Votes Offer positively closes September ;, at
SP M and will not be repeated All contestants have equs
chances #
Civ Contestants must turn all subscriptions at Contest
Department before 8 P NJ. September 5.
County Contestants mail all subscriptions before r.
NJ September 5 to be credited on the oferl
INFORMATION.
For Subscription Blanks Etc. call write telephone Ran
dolph 22l3 Address The Planet Ask for Mr. W. Kersey
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-27
For Information Call
Campaign
Headquarters,
Randolph 2213
". A. KERSEY, MGR.
YOU MUST WIN AN AUTOMOBILE OR 10 PER
CENT. CASH COMMISSION.

CENT. CASH COMMlOOION.
10 per cent Cash Commission to Non-Prze W nnes.
EVERYBODY MUST WIN.
EXTRA VOTES ON $500 WORTH OF SUB
Scorpions, Biggest and Best Offer of Campaign last
only until September the 9Th at +. M.
In order to help every candidate The Planet Automobile
Campaign to get big start and special mducement to
entrants:
The Campaign Manager has decided to make the following
offer: For each and every $500 worth Of renewed
subscriptions turned in before P NJ September 5, 9OOOO
Extra Votes viii be given.
These Votes ale addition to the regular Votes allowed
subscriptions.
Candidates arc not limited to the number Of $500 Club,
They secure $500 worth Of subscriptions whether new
or renewed subscriptions and they will this ofe,
as club The regular Votes will be issued the ubscrp-
lions are turned in And by turning them you receive them
The subscribers will receive their paper promptly.
This Offer positively the LAST BIG BONUS OFFER
of the Campaign 1t will not be repeated. Subscriptions will
be worth more up and including September ), than they
will be later ~
HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED.
The two Grand Prizes will be awarded to the cand
dates regardless Of where they live, who Obtain the two
highest number Of Votes during the Campaign The candidate
having the highest gets the first prize and the second highest
gets the second prize
To all candidates not winning the regular prizes 10
per cent Cash Commission will be paid all money paid IN
providing they remain active. An active candidate who
turns in at least subscription each week while he or she
is in the campaign.
Every one is eligible and invited enter matter where
you get your subscriptions whether your home town OF
elsewhere They count for you. You also have friends
as many as you want help you obtain subscriptions and they
will be placed to your credit
All automobile prices quoted F. O. B. war tax prepaid
and subject to change in prices.
For information call CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS.
Randolph 22l3.
w. A. KERSEY, Manager:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-27
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Anv man or woman Is years Of age Cor younger. APP
proved by parents and The PaneD excepting EMPLOYEES
Members of employees immediate family Of The Planet vii
not be permitted to become candidates in this contest,
No candidate will be permitted to transfer votes to another
candidate after receiving them. Subscriptions cannot D:
transferred No subscription money refunded after being
ceived
The questions or controversies that may arise are to be
settled by the Contest Manager His decision shall be ha
and conclusive.
Subscriptions must be paid cash before votes issued
No subscription for period OF than hive years or less
than six months will be counted
Prizes be delivered to the winners ne Planet as soon
as the winners are announced by the official judges
The Contest officially opens July 8 and closes September
9 No agreement OR promises either written verbal made
by solicitors or candidates other than those published he
Planet will be recognized.
In accepting entrance all candidates abide by the conditions
named The Planet reserves the right place additional
on the list to make changes and additions to the conditions
or prize list that deemed necessary and correct and typo
graphical errors that may occur In tins campaign. 81
& s.5ss~ FREE COUPON. -''--'* =
coupon good for 10000 Free Votes appears IN each
issue Of The Planet Clip and send to the Campaga
DEPARTMENT for YOUR Favorite Candidate for yourself Only
one free coupon will be credited each candidate Tor each
week Everybody invited to enter Of nominate inena'
The 10000 Club Offer closes September ,, at r. W.
Campaign closes Monday oepemDer ~ at "A' =
5:l.%.. 10000 EXTRA VOTES.
r1s4@zS2
VIII be given to the candidate for each and every $500
Club of subscriptions that they between now and the
5h Of September Both old and subscriptions Will count
on the Bonus Offer All you have to do is turn In the sub
scnons as YOU get Them and the expiration OF this otter
Won, will be awarded the Bonus Votes the rate Of 10000
votes for each $500 worth of subscriptions that you have
secured and all incomplete clubs that you have formed will
receive pro rata share of by the offer alone it Is possible
for YOU to roll up vote big enough place you among
the winners at the end Of the campaign continue to Put
forth your spare time efforts in securing subscriptions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-09
ON GAS TAX LAW
CALLED ILLEGAL
Acknowledgement Holds Question

Acknowledgement Holds Question
Cannot Be Submitted To Voters
An opinion that a referendum can
not be held on the II cent lateral
road gasoline tax, enacted by the last
Legislature, was submitted Thurs
day to John N. Mackall, chairman OF
the State Roads Commission, by
Thomas H. Robinson, Attorney
General.
Mr.. Robinson's conclusion that the
referendum cannot be submitted to
the people in the Congressional cleo
ton next fall was based on the inter-
probation that the money obtained
from the tax was used for maintain
ing the State government. The
State Constitution, he pointed out,
provides that. a referendum cannot
be held on any law making any ap-
preparation for maintaining the State
government or for maintaining OIL
aiding any public institution"
Mr.. Mackall recently asked Mr..
Robinson for an opinion on the ques
ton. Through the efforts OF State
Senator Edward j. Colgan, Jr., and
Senator Levin the names of 10000
qualified voters of Maryland were at
tached to a petition for referendum
filed with David c. Winebrenner Sd.
Secretary of State, within sixty days
of the operation of the law.
81 shall advise the Secretary OF
State that the law sought to be re-
ferred should not be submitted on
the ballots at the ensuing Congress
sional election" Mr.. Robinson wrote
Mr.. Mackall.
The gasoline tax measure in the
last Legislature caused much contro-
yersy before it was passed. Spon-
sored by Mr.. Mackall, the county
delegations fought for the passage OF
the bill, while city representatives at
tempted to defeat it. The 9-cent
tax for lateral roads, it was argued
by the bills opponents, was unjust
to many motorists in Baltimore city,
who seldom, if ever, would use those
roads. 1t was pointed out that the
majority of automobiles in Maryland
were owned by Baltimoreans.
Finally, by compromise that &
1-cent rebate should be allowed
motor vehicles operating exclusively
within the corporate boundaries OF
any city or town in the State, the
| 1 " cent lateral road gasoline tax
bill was passed A 1a-cent tax for
the elimination OF grade crossings
was unopposed. The additional
cents brought the gasoline tax in the
State up to cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-09
MARYLAND CROPS SHORT THIS
YEAR

Maryland crops are short this
year, with the exception of white pc
.atoes and hay. The grain crops
and the fruit crops are for the most
part making a poor showing. Va
carries of weather-too cool and then
LOO hot; too dry and then too wet
ire largely responsible for the
gloomy prospect, according to the
farmers.
The composite condition OF crops
n Maryland on August l was 9S.7.
This indicates that crops were 1.3
per cent below their ten-year aver
lge condition on that date; and 0.5
below the corresponding composite
On July 1.
The total production of the more
important crops forecast this year,
compared with harvested production
last year, is estimated as follows:
Winter wheat rs per cent, Corn 79
o. c.; Oats 10l p. c.; Barley 92 p. c.;
Rye 70 p. c.. White Potatoes 1872 p.
g.; Sweet Potatoes 81 p. c.; Tobacco
So p. c.; Tame Hay 152 p. c.; Apples
is p. c.; Peaches So p. c.; Pears 43
}. c.; Grapes 50 q. 6.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-09
ABOLISH THE AUTO HORN

The automobile, an invention OF
the present age which has been a
great boom to personal pleasure and
also to commerce, presents prob
lem that governmental officers, mem
bers of the police departments and
groups of interested citizens are try
ing to solve, that OF preventing it
from being death-dealing instru-
ment.
A new suggestion as an aid in de-
creasing automobile accidents has
been offered by G. T. Strong, presi-
dent of the Buick Motor Company to
remove the horns entirely from auto
mobiles. He says. without horns
it would not take long for every one
to realize that safety depends on
keeping the eyes and ears open,
which is, after all, the only sure and
complete remedy for accidents. A
long step in the direction of greater
safety will have been taken when
drivers realize that they cannot drive
with the horn. If automobile own
ers would try to drive their cars
without the aid of the electric siren
which is now standard equipment on
every car, | am sure they would find
themselves driving with more care
than they had exercised since their
first experience as drivers Drive
two blocks through traffic without
the use Of the horn and you will find
that you are using more care than
you have ever used before to avoid
accidents. You will drive as you
should always drive, with due re-
gard for others who are sharing the
pub ic streets and highways"
The aut9 horn has become a nuis-
ance in IA ny cities which have been
compelled to place ban On unnec-
essary horn blowing, but to do away
entirely win the auto horn in order
to excite the exercise of more care
on the part Of the driver is quite a
new idea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-09
TREAT SEED WHEAT

The Baltimore Chamber OF Com
merce views with such concern the
great prevalence of smut in the
Wheat grown in Maryland and near
by localities this season that 1t feels
that every possible effort should be
made to eradicate this condition as
promptly as possible.
1t is our desire to impress upon
our Farmers the Importance of treat
ing their seed wheat before Fall
seeding
We understand that the county
Agents are prepared to render every
assistance possible and also that the
Farm Bureaus in the several coun-
ties will be able to provide the ma
terial required for this treatment
Nc Farmer should plant this Fail
without first treating the seed
whether he had smut in his Wheat
this year or not. The cost OF treat
ing this seed is most trivial compar-
ed to the loss to the Farmer IN the
reduced price he obtains for a crop
injected with smut. Inspections at
Baltimore this year show that over
% of this years crop contains
Smat to an extent that cost the farm
ers on an average OF about II cents
per bushel.
1t is the intention OF the Baltimore
Chamber of Commerce to endeavor
to secure the fullest cooperation of
the State and Government autheri-
ties, which We now feel certain will
be cheerfully given, so that il the
Farmers can be convinced of the i'm
portance of the matter under con-
sideration, assistance will be given.
them.
HENRY M. WAKEFIELD
Pres. Baltimore Chamber of
Commerce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-09
BE CAREFUL

With accidents increasing by the
thousands every year, the subject OF
their prevention is engaging the
earnest attention of individuals, EN-
ployers, corporations, the press
motor clubs, educational associa
lions, city, state and national organi
cations.
Falls caOse more deaths than any
other form OF accident according t.
the National Safety Council which is
a clearing house OF Information re-
lating to prevention OF accidents
with headquarters in Chicago.
Automobile fatalities in the Unit.
ed States approximate $4,000 annual.
ly, it being estimated that almost z,
600 children alone were killed by
automobiles last year in the United
States.
In their own homes, thousands OF
people also lose their lives each yeai
through accidents. Last year the
number Of such deaths reached Is,
900, with falls leading.
A majority OF all accidents OF
every description would be prevent
ed if people would exercise proper
care and caution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-09

Former u. S. Senator, Joseph l.
France returned from Europe last
week and straightway began to stir
up politics by making the statement:
''I consider Governor Richie the
very best man in the Presidential
field although am a Republican.
would strongly support his can
didacy."
ST feel that the State rights doc
trine enunciated by Governor Richie
is essentially sound and that it is OF
the greatest Importance to the entire
country that it be accepted"
DR.. France said that although
number of his friends had suggested
that he run for the Senate in 1928
he had decided definitely never again
to be a candidate for public office.
"That does not mean that shall
not be interested in seeing that good
men are run by both parties" ne
explained,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-09
INTEREST IN COOP ROADS

That this nation is interested in
he building of good highways is con-
SANITY in evidence in different sec
lions Of the country.
The Sumter Board of Trade OF
Sumter, South Carolina, uses the
paved roads of Sumter County as a
leading argument showing the pro
yressiveness of that agricultural
section. This county of $4,000
people has total of 1877 miles of
paved roads outside of the city of
Sumter, which HAS ip addition .16
niles of paving.
All of these roads are of cenetet e
base with heavy city type asphalt
OPP They are we'll graded and are
giving excellent service at low cost
Good roads pay steady dividends
in any community. County after
county is learning that with modern
tractors and road machinery. they
can build new highways and keep old
roads in good condition at less cost
per mile than was formerly spent to
build makeshift roads which were
impossible large part OF the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-09

"CropmeterS" are machines de-
signed to help the Government CROP
reporting service make prompt ano
accurate estimates of the acreages
planted to different crops in the i'm,
portant agricultural States. The
new device is installed in, an automo-
bile in the same manner as a speed.
ometer. Each year an automobile
so equipped will be driven over a GER
tain highway route. AS the opera
tor passes from a field of wheat to
one of corn, for example, he releases
the wheat button and presses the
corn button. At the end of the
route he has mileage record of the
road frontage of all principal crops
Comparison with last years record
over the same Toute indicates the
changes the farmers have made in
their paintings. CONSOLATION of rec
ords from thousands of miles of driv-
ing gives more accurate estimate OF
changes than can be secured from
estimates founded only ON observa-
tion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-09
TAKE , NO CHANCES
Only One Preventive Against Rabies

Only One Preventive Against Rabies
Commenting on the death that oc
cured recently in Baltimore from the
effects of the bite of rabid dog, DR..
John S. Fulton, Director of the State
Department of Health said: There
is just one preventive against rabies,
as the disease which follows injury
by rabid dog is called, and that is
the Pasteur treatment. The treat
r.ent requires. twenty-one inocula-
lions, one each day for twenty-one
days. If the treatment is not given,
the disease is inevitably fatal. The
old name for it-hydrophobia-
meaning fear of water, comes from
the horrible spasms of the throat
which accompany it and which are
aggravated by the sight Of water or
food or anything that suggests the
sensation of swallowing.
"The man who\ died recently did
not have the Pasteur treatment.
He was bitten by dog that was act
ing suspiciously. His wound was
dressed, but he made no further eff
fort to be protected from the terrible
disease from which a mad dog sUf
fers and which it passed on to tho
victim that is bitten.
in the thirty years since the Pas
teur treatments were started in
Maryland-back in 189S-approxi.
raately 1900 people have been giser
the protective treatments against
this dreadful disease. Among those
treated there have been less than five
deaths. Each of these occurred be-
cause the treatments were started
too late.
IAN unnecessary and preventable>
teath like the one that occurred re
Gently, serves as terrible warning
| The person who is bitten or other.
wise injured by mad animal or by
Jne that is acting suspiciously should
apply at once for the Pasteur treat
ment. If the animal was not killed
and was placed under care of the
nearest veterinarian or OF the State
Department of which is
what should be done-a few days
| .'nder such care will show whether
the animal is normal and eau be re
leased. II the animal is not mac
here is no need for further treat
ments. Ii the animal was killed
| .ests made at the State Laboratory
will show whether or not the crea'
lure was mad and will determine
whether or not the treatments should
| be continued until the full number
have been given.
| There has been a steady increase
| from year to year in the number OF
| people who have been bitten by mao
Of vicious animals, probably due to
| The carelessness of the owners in al
| owing dogs to run at large and to
he great number of stray, owner
less, dogs. Since the first of the
current year, over 100 persons who
mad been bitten or otherwise injured
| by rabid animals have been given the
Pasteur treatment and have been
protected from rabies. OF that mum
| GER So were treated by DR.. G. w. g
Rohrer, chief of the Pasteur Division
If the State Department of Health
md the rest by their physicians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-09
NEW BELGIAN WHEAT THREAT,
EMS TO DISPLACE GRAIN
IN STATE

From Belgium new wheat has
come which threatens to displace the
domestic grain in the central portion
of Delaware, according to reports
following closely on the news that
Fred A. Marker Jr., Clayton, has
threshed IS bushels of grain from
single bushel planted in one and one
twentieth acres on his farm.
Back in the old country, it is ex-
planned, so highly priced is this vari-
ETY. of grain that it is planted in rows
and cultivated much as ordinary gar
being expressed by neighboring
farmers and it is thought likely that
many bushel of the new seed will
find it's way from the wartorn fields
of Belgium to Delaware next year.
Not only is Mr.. Marker the discov-
erer of a new successful type of grain
for the state but he is believed to
hold the record as the banner pro-
Queer for the central part OF the
state this year. From his Al acres
a total of 1476 bushels were thresh-
ed, making an average yield of SO
bushels an acre.
But very little of this yield will
find its way into the general markets,
it was said. The entire yield Of
wheat from the farm is so unusually
clean and free from smut and all
foreign matter that it has all been
engaged by neighboring farmers and
will be used next year as seed.-Do-
yer Index,