davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
ABYSSINIANS OF AMHARA

THE Abyssinians are usually
a referred to as a mixed race.
This is Appropriate as they are
partly Semitic, partly Hamitic and
partly Negro.
The typical Abyssinians are the
people of Amhara. They are a
tall race, with long narrow head,
oval face, bright oval eyes, well
formed mouth with thick lips, long
frizzly or silky hair and small
hands, feet and limbs. They vary
in color from light yellow to dark
brown.
The Amharans are intelligent
and their chief faults are a quar-
relsome nature and excessive
vanity.
The women paint and make up
extensively. They remove the hair
from the eyebrows and paint a
line Of dark blue. They color
their cheeks with a rouge made
Of ochre and fat. They are fond
Of ornaments and wear huge silver
bracelets and anklets with silver
bells. They also wear many
necklaces of blue and gold colored
beads and generally carry q twirl.
inc fan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
By ELSIE ROBINSON

isn't to blame for the divorce.
But it's also hard to see where
Dams at fault.
He has worked Just as hard
as Esther. Gave up all his old
amusements and most Of his old
friends when he married. Took
in extra work at night so they'd
get on faster. Never looked at
another woman. He certainly
seemed the model husband.
Yet, now, after ten years Of
married life. these two people
have suddenly turned against
each other. Haven't spoken a
civil word to each other for six
months. Every trifle starts a
row. People avoid their home
they hate to be involved in the
trouble.
But what started It?
Why do so many marriages
fizzle out this way after seven
or eight or ten years Of loyalty
and harmony?
Why does love so suddenly
turn to hate?
Yet does love turn to hate? Or
does 1t wither because we have
never understood its nature, and
have abused it?
John Galsworthy, in ''The For.
sythe saga, says something
deeply wise about love.
In the security bred Of many
harmless marriages" he writes,
1T has been forgotten that love
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

Psychologists state that exist
.ence of the soul cannot be clear
~ demonstrated. Then, we liter
ally have a psychology. without
a soul However. many of these
selftsame scientists by assuming
a hypothesis to be true have
arrived at definite conclusions
in their theories. Now, my ques-
ton is: Why not employ the
same hypothetical method with
the human soul? Thus we might
prove definitely that the soul
does exist. It would also clarity
the situation for thousands Of
young people who, like me, have
studied science assiduously only
to be met with the bitter disap-
pointment that all earthly know
ledge must pass into oblivion. as
far as the individual Is con-
cerned. Nth his death. &c. W.,
West Sayville, N. Y.
1T is wiser not to count on any
i proof coming from science Of
the existence of the soul. If the
soul is what it is generally sup
posed to be, and what it must
be In order to cure the bitter dis
appointment of which you speak,
then it IS not subject to the scien-
tific method of investigation. The
most that science might do is to
infer the. souls existence, not to
prove it. But many biologists
seem to strive to draw just the op.
posite inference. The more psy.
chology follows in the wake, of
biology the farther it gets away
from the original, or what might
be called the instructive. idea Of
the nature of the soul.
Thinking Is Creation
I think, therefore. I am (cogito
ergo sunni, wrote Descartes, and
that acute philosopher and founda.
tion-layer for science, could go no
farther in trying to prove that
man is something more than a
passing physical organism. But
he went probably as far as any.
body ever will go.
1t is not that you have soul,
but that you are a soul. Look at
your hands. which obey your or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

when first it comes to US.
Life becomes a sweet, almost
intolerable madness then! Each
twig hides magic, each trail leads
to adventure. We think with
scorn of the hum-drum current OF
our days before love came. We
plan CALAMITY for great, high.
spirited days ahead, reckless days,
colorful days, days that will make
life worth the living.
And then we are married.
And settle down."
And we, who were once two
adventures faring over the hill
top now huddle together in the
dangerous intimacy Of married
life.
We begin to pry into each
others thoughts. to criticise each
others aims, to hamper and med.
die and impose.
We grow cautions.
We count our pennies and emo
tons.
We grow afraid Of risks and
too dull to enjoy adventures.
We take out life insurance and
accident and burglar protection,
But all the time We are protect
ing our money and our property.
our jobs and our regulations.
love Is slipping, slipping away.
Love is dying in the sterile soil
of our neat gardening.
We have lost the wild, sweet
flower!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
[Mrs. Cornelius BeeckTnan-

Cordial Rejolnders
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- What is the correct thing
to say on leaving after you have
met a person for the first time,
and also what is correct to an
swer?
Most people say, I'm glad I
met you" Is that correct? And
what should the reply be?
BLoNDY.
The usual comment made when
one is leaving a person to whom
one has been introduced. is;
"Good-by, Mrs. Clinton. 1 am
very glad to have met you" OF
course. it is not necessary to say
anything, and often. in very casual
introductions, it seems pointless
to make even this formal com.
ment. But. il we have talked with
the person and have found him
agreeable. then we may say some
thing that indicates natural
pleasure in the meeting.
There are, naturally, variations
of this to suit the occasion-'I am
so happy to have met you today,
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Brown has al.
ways been so enthusiastic in her
friendship for you that / have
wanted for a long time to meet
you," or 81 have had especial
pleasure in meeting you, Mrs. Al
lington, and it was delightful to
find that We had so many friends
in common" or ''it was good in.
deed to see you and to talk Of
Paris, which we both love-" or 'I
have enjoyed so much our chat
together, Miss Ford, and I hope
that you will let Mrs. Lake bring
you very soon to see me. Will
you let me know when you are at
liberty to make definite engage
ment?"
When we answer such pleasant
remarks, we should first thank the
person for saying such nice things,
and then, express the fact that
we, too, enjoyed the meeting. The
simplest}is perhaps, THANK you, /
have very much enjoyed our chat
today, and I hope that / am to
have the pleasure Of seeing you
again."
The question Of expressing your
wish to. see the person again is
one we have to solve honestly after
every introduction. There is, as
far as I can see 1t, no point of
making this statement If we have
no special wish to see the person
again. But il we have, we say,
II hope that shall see you again
some time" or II hope that we
shall meet again soon," or do
let me see you again soon--will
you?" Or any other form, any
honest form, Of this same idea.
The form you mention-tI'm
glad I met you," Is not the best
form Of that formula to use. I'm
very glad to have met YOU" is
correct.
And, IL you get tired of using
the word glad, It is sometimes
easier to say the word happy"
I'm SO happy to have met you,
: IxA Alsn&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.

On the SiIk-Stocking Decade
IT is a great trial to girl,
i these days, to be so healthy
that her natural color shows
right through the rouge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

Great truths are portions of the
soul of man:
Great souls are portions Of eter.
nifty.
James Russell Lowell.
A good heart is better than all
the heads in the world.--Lytton.
We are but as the instrument of
Heaven.
Our work is not design, but
destiny. Owen Meredith.
Nothing can be truer than
fairy wisdom. It is as true as
Douglas Jerrold.
Fortune cannot take away what
she did not give. -Seeneca.
Ignorance gives US a large range.
Of pEohah ilttiess George Eliptrs--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

HONEST labor bears a lovely
IL face.-Thomas Decker.
One self-approving hour whole
years outweigh.-Pope.
Night brings out stars as sorrow
shows US truths.-Bailey
The house Of laughter makes a
house Of woe.-Young.
The finest poetry was first ex.
perience-Emerson.
God offers to every mind its
choice between truth and repose.-
Emerson.
A true University Of these DAYS
Il Collection of Books.-Carlyle.
There In q pleasure that Ia born
4 RainssQVeu MeHsditha :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

On the SiIk-Stocking Decade
IT is a great trial to girl,
i these days, to be so healthy
that her natural color shows
right through the rouge.
Love Is a creeping paralysis,
which first attacks mans brain
and keeps him from thinking:
then, his tongue and keeps him
from talking: and finally. his feet,
and keeps him from RUNNING!
The longer a woman is en-.
gagged to a man. the more uncer-
tain does he become that he has
found '''the one woman in the
world" and the more does he
begin to suspect that he might
have done better"
A wife's little attentions are
like running water and steam
heat. A man never realizes how
dependent he is upon them, until
something goes wrong and they
are suddenly "cut off without
notice"
"A man VINO WUulu US lOO hlI1us
hearted to pour salt on an oyster
will cheeffully pour sarcasm and
cold water all over his wife's en-
thusiasm, and then wonder why
she shrivels up at sight Of him.
Most of these shooting-for-love
cases merely prove that man is
still predatory, and simply can.
not understand why any woman
shouldn't love him when he has
given her permission tot
No woman is satisfied just to
make an impression on a man."
No matter how little he means to
her, she wants to feel that she
has made a permanent DENT in
his consciousness.
The time to watch an airedale
for symptoms of madness is in
August-but the time to watch q
husband is RIGHT NOW!
Somehow. most of the converse
lions between a husband and
wife develop into the same old
argument as to which suffers
more"
The greatest test Of any mans
love. at this season, is his ability
to refuse Just one little green
onion!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
COWARDLY
SHARKS

A SWIFT blow Of the closed
IA fist back of sharks dorsal
fin will cause It to flee, according
to pearl divers. says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. They say that
the big fish usually are frightened
when encountering a man for the
first time. The eyes are vulner-
able parts and encounters have
been won by gouging them. To
battle shark. a man must be
an expert swimmer, the divers
assert, and the fight Is not with.
out great hazards even II the
fish gives up against an attack
with the bare hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
LISTEN, WORLD!

TUE HalIacks
1 have sepa.
rated.
Going to get q
divorce after
ten years Of
happy married
life.
Strange, too,
they alw a " 8
seemed so hap
Ply.
There's not a
b tier house
keeper in town
than E st n er
Hallack. Moth
ing friv Gus
about Esther.
From the day
she married she
hasn't had a
thought save for
her home and
family. Serious,
thrifty. efficient
surely Esther
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

is no hot-house
flower. but .
wild plant. born
of = wet night.
born OF an hour
Of su n in e:
sprun & from
wild seed, blown
along the road
by a wild wind.
A wild plant
that, when Il
b | o o m 5 by
chance within
the hedge Of
our gardens we
call a flower;
and when it
blooms outside
we call a weed:
but. flower or
weed, w h os .
scent Is always
wild"
A wild flower.
Yes, we know
A1naH Lave - ~,,sI&
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
@ u ilradovIie SLOW. Lgy) tat.
AMERIKA A PRISTAHOVALECTV
Pise: O. ID. KOREF1F.
(Pokracovanie.)

jeho pana; chorehO otroka bolo
| treba liecit a opatrovat'. Voci
vol MENU robotnikovi priemyslo-
vemu takych zavazkov nebolo. v
| tom lezi rozdiel medzi zaujmami
priemysloveho severn zemedel-
skeho juhu. RoNpor tento vyvr
cholil V sna'he statov juznych cd:
trhndt sd cd statov severnych a
vysledok bola obrianska vojna,
vojna medzi bratmi, v ktorej Sc
verne staty zvft 'azily a nie len
zc dondtily JUNE staty, ably 20
staly vo svazlSu Spojenych Sta
TOW, ale al cialnych otrokov oslo
bodily. V tel samej dobe Gdime.
re sd nazory Ma prist 'ahovalectvo
zmenily V kongresnom doku-
mente citame: "Otvorme doko-
ran dvere tejto republiky povo-
lajme vSetkvvch utlacenych svo-
bodu miluilcich l'udi kazdeho
naroda.'
V roku 1864 kongres prijal "a
kon, ktory dovolil prist 'ahovanie
sd t. w kontraktnych robotni-
kov'. Aysak -styri roxy ncskor-
sic, roSu 1868, tento zakon boil
zruseny, lcbo mnoho prist 'ahoval-
cov prislo do Amcriky. V tilto
dobu spada al prist 'ahoyanie si'
prvych Slovakov do Almeriky, a
to hlavne 20 stolic vychodnych.
'Cartery zalozenych lkostolnvch
organizacii su toho najlepsim
svedectvom.
v roku 1874 department ma
riadil vysetrovanie, ktore odkry-.
40 spoluvlnu lstych podriadenych
iIradov Y Anglii, ucinkovanie i
stej zidovskej organizacie Ber-
line .,ba sanneho lSantonp Argova
3(Aargau) v Svajciarsku, ze po-
mahah vyst 'alrovanie sa zobra-
tk0y. ZloGinc0v a l'ldi SIahnmy-
sel'nych do Spojenych Statov.
.Nasledkom rastucej prakse, vlad
,eur0pskych statov, poslatl do A.
meriky zivly, ktorych sd chcely
pozbavit', najvySsi sud Spoj. Sta
tov vyniesol vyrok, v ktorom wy
ilasil "a nekonstitucne (protiyia-
ce sa iistave) vSetky Statne zako-
ny tykaj1ace Sd prist 'ahovalcov a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
POMERY v MADARSKYCH
VAZENIACH.

(CEPS) Do nedavna nevenova-
Ii v Mad 'arsku pl.ilisnej poor
nosti vazeniam a a poriadkom v
Mich. Len ked obyvatel mi vaze-
nj stall sd rozni l'uuia vysokeho
spolocenskeho postavenia, zacalo
v;izenie zaajimat' Esirsiu vere.j-
most iiradne kruhy. A tax sa
stale, re konecne nradna komi-
sia sa vybrala do vazeni zne-
nazdania zvizitovala " jedno bu-
+dapeStianske vazenie. Ukazalo sa,
ze vo vazenskej budove nefungu-
je iistredne kilrenie ineho re v
cellach nieto. Vazni mrzli. Stro-
ziaky, ma ktorych vazni spia, ne
boly nikdy desinfikovane, takze
novy vazen vel mi caste zdedili
nemoc svojho predchodeu. Zaso-
.bovaci iiradnici boil spojenf $
dodavatel 'om a talk bolo vaz1on
.dodavane maso najhorsej jakovo-
sti. Podl'a vyrokov komisie, ne
.malo vraj vobec ziadnu vyzivni
silu. Kuchyna bola zariadena L.
pine nehygientcky. Vaznica ne.
ma v6bec nemocnice celly ma
preplnene. Mala kedysi miesta ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18

lN.
" podstate tento nativizmus
stall na nasledujiicom stanovisku
Clovek V cudzine rodeny je nie
silci "a obGana Spojenych Statov,
kym nezmizla neho kazda .sto-
pa zaujmu pre- krajmu 2 ktorej
bol povodne prisieI. Dalej, Glen
mskolkatolickej cirkve je nie
snci ia obcama, lcbo je zaviaza
ny ku posluSnosti vladarovi mi
mo Ameriky bilva.jiiccmu ,papc-
iovi. Tieto zasady nativizmu sa
dosial' javily V kazdom pohybc
v0ci cudZlncom, takmer kaHdy
zakon namereny proti cudzincom
ma dajakeho nativistu va kmo-
ira. Odpor voci cudzincom sa 'ko-
necne vykrystalizoval pohyb
politicky znamy pod menom
Knownothings (nevedomci)
tax zvanych preto, re drzali V
tajnosti i svoju organizaciu i jej
ciele yoci nezasv;itenym Osobam
a na dane i'm otazky odpovedali,
"z5 nevedia'. Tento pohyb do
siabol vlivu okolo r. 1854. Ale 0
Styri roxy neskorsie zmizol po-
avrchu politickeho jestvovania.
Medzitym Amerila sa blMila k
periode vyvoja, ktora vyvrcholi-
la obciansku vojnu 1851 1869 !
Zjavna jej pricina bola otazka
oslobodenia Giernych otrokov, "a
,mestnanych IA juznych farmach, /
alebo plantazach. Otazka tato bo-.
la stala sa paEivou, lebo sever.
ne staty sa Wac a yiac vyvijaly
po stranke priemyslovej, kdezto'
JUNE ostaly zenedelskymi jed
max hnani 0hl 'admi humanitny-.
hi, jednak 2 ohl'adov hospodar-I
skych, exponent myslieliky Oh
sv0bodenia otrokoy elm d 'alej
tym plasnejsie ziadali zrusenie O.
'troctva. Nejdem rozvadzat stran
ku hunlanitn1, po stranke hos.
podarskej ale, novy sposob vvro-
by potreboval ku svojmu rozvoju.
robotnfkov ktori by okrem svoj.s
no platu nenali meho naroku vo-
ci svojm zamestnavatel'om. o.
troka 'bolo treba chovat', jehp
zdravie bolo dolezitynl zaujmom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
tym menej vyrobnych trov tym lnenej kapitalu

robku tym menej vyrobnych troy tym meneJ kapltau
je potrebne.
Geskoslovensko sic vekej casti priemysenym
station zavsiacim vyvoze must mat svoj premy
sci co najmodernejsi kazdom ohladc Toho e vedo
preto vysela studjne vypravy do Ameriky stoja
ce tax vysokom stupni priemyseneho pokroku. Ako
nam pp Laslo Mus sdelili csl vada vysielat bude
stale move move vypravy najbizsom pride sem
vyprava stavebnch inzinierov ably prestudova syst6
my stavieb domov mostoy, zelezmc, tuneov, tovarni
atd tiez vypravu zeezniciarov, kto prestudujn sy
stemy americkych zeleznc uznavanych "a naepsie na
svete lebo pr ked Europe s pofebnf dvaja az ira
ia zanestnanc prevezene istej vahy tova1l ist
dial ku, Aelike potrebny je len jeden Take systemy
vyplatl nieen prestudovat, ale al apikovat. tc
je, co Ceskosloyensko meni previest. Mnoho zdaru!
Ohl'adom zelezalskeho oceiarskeho priemyslu Ia
Slovensku inz. Musl Laslo hovor ze podbrezovskt
podniky mohly byt postavene pevnejsie nohy keby
neboa do toho zamiesala politika. Ked' minister
stve verenych prac jeden nznierov, ktory predtvn
pracova anerickych oceialach, navrhol zmodernizo
vanie podbrezovsktch podnkov nakladom 600 mliono,
kordn, potkari mysleli, re e to plimoc Ale cd toho
casu vydane boly opravy lniony koFn deficit sam
obnasa ko ko ko by boo stale zmoderizovanie TAX
e to premysom vlastnenlm statom kde politika rad
osudy podnikov
Zeeziarne Krompachoch nohv byt' zachlanene
la moly doteraz davat chieb 5000 robonickym rodi-
nam Ale poitka to prekaza Socialist boil pri vade,
nedovoli zeeziarne sikronnemu kapitau zakdpt Pri-
sel nato velky stra osud zeleziar bo specateny,
Kronpasske zeeziarne maly 1opercentovy podie ze-
eziarskom kate. Tento podie dostaly Vitkovick6
alske podniky, ktorG, majic krompassky podel Wy
robe hsti, vyrobu zvysily Vitkovicach Kronl-
pachoch plne zanechaly TAX kronpasske podniky po-
sly do stareho zeea do dnes tanojsie robotnctvo Ii
vorl podpor nezamestnanosti.
Inc priemysovc nezdary Sovcnsku pripisovanG
su povalecnJm pomerom nezkscnosti ledostatku kap
tau atp Naprava celom csl pricmysle nasane, ked
Rusko postayi molly. Potion vsetky toval1le CS
repubke bud pracovat plnou slou nastane blahobyt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
YoUNasToWNsKfF KfFsLovENsKE Nov1FY

Is u ~ " v ~
ich konecna iiprava bola pone-
chana federamym lradom. Y ro-
ku 1882 novy prist 'ahovalecky
zakon Dol vyneseny, ktory zane-
dill prist 'ahovanie sA cudzlch
| zlocincov, l'udi sialenych, bfbcov
a osob, ktos by mohly upadnnt
ma ,archu verejnej dobrocinno-
sti. v tom samom roku Dol vyne-
seny zakon zakaznj1ci pfist'a
hovanie sa do Ameriky Cinanoy
a iny'ch azijskycK plemien, vyni-
majuc Japoncov, ktori tomto
zakone osobitne menoyanl nebo-
Ii ktori boil neskorsie pripu-
steni ma zaklade t. w. 'fGentle-
men S Agreement o ktorom som
sa uz boil zmienil. Tento zakon
NAL iste administrative nedo-
| statlky a preto bol doplneny "a
konom r. 1891, ktory vo WAGE
rvch OIL 'adoch BIOL dokonalejsi a
lepsie zodpovedal poziadavkam
| dolby. Dl'a toho zakona boly do
pravne spolocnosti zodpovedne
"a dopravu ,osob pod zakonom
ltymto 20 Spojenych Statov vylu-
| cenych musely takych vyst "a
/ hovalcov ma vlastne iltraty od-'
| viezt' Ma miesto odkial' rch bolyt
| priviezly. Prijatim zakona r..
1907 boly zrr,sene vsetky predo
Sic ustanovenia prist 'ahovale-
| ckyoh zakonov.
i Zakonom februara 1917 mno-
/ he este jestvujuce nedostatky "a
kona boly zdanlive odstranene.
/ Vtedy ale Amerika uA bola Ia
! chvatena svetovou vojnou pri
chod prist 'ahovalcov q krajin yoj
nou postihnutych, alebo krajin
neutralnych bol len nomllalny.
Tento zakon I. 1917 mono pO-
khdat' "a zakladny zakon pri-
st 'ahovalecky, lebo nesie v sebe
: zarodok obmcdzovacej zasady vo-
lei prist 'ahovalcctvu. Obsahuje
d 'alsko siahajuce opatrenie pre-
, deportaciu prist 'ahovalcov, ktori
boil posndeni do v;izenia pre-
mravnu pokleslost' a taky7cl, kto-
ri by mohli sa | ahko stat tar
. chou verejnej dobrocinnosti =
povedzme behom pat rol1ov. Wy
lucoval osoby sialene, blbcov, sla-
bomysel 'nych, kronickych pija-
kov, ludi dusevne. inferiornych,
ktorych dusevne a telesne nedo-
statky by y'im obtazovaly vyhl "a
davanie 81 zivobytia, a inc po-
stihnute nakazlivymi pohlavnymi
D chorobami.
i Pc skonceni svetovej yojny a
: gitacia proti prist 'ahovalcom sa
priostrila Priciny boly rozlicne.
j Ma jednej strane demoralizovane
: pomery Europe; ma druhej ne
uroynane pnoery hospodarske V
4 AmerilSe, ktora sa ,bola vratila
a z pricmyselnej cinnosti valccncj
b, ku normalnej vyrobe pokomej
: varovanic vrativsich sd cestova-
n tel 'ov, ktori straSili Ameriku, zc
= celia Europa stoji S batozinou pri
: brehu Atlantilsu caka na pre-
: plavbu; politicke prevraty a
. strach pred sirenim sa radikal-
. nych mysiienok v Amerike vse
: tky tieto okolnosti prispely ku
: formulovaniu noveho zakona OBJ
: medzuj1ceho dovoleny pocet pri-
: st 'ahovalcov ma tri .procenta oil a
) scitania l'udu " roku 1910.
(Pokracovanie)
i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18

500 l'udi, ale sedelo nej prave
u case, ked ju komisia navsti-
villa, vysc itisic Judi. Komisia, kto
ra previedla toto vysetroNanie,
naplsala protokol odovzdala no
ma patricne miesta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18

davno napisal, ~ mierne fajce-
ME osozi zdraviu, lebo sa doka-
zalo, &c dohanovy dym zabija
rozliene chorobne zarodky Y d
stach. Fajciari udajnc nedosta-
vain nikdy zapal modzgoyej bla-
ny al influenza nedostanu talk
l'ahko, ako nefajciari.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
zABfJA BACILE.

Dr.. Henri Bouquet, chyrny le-
karsky spisovatel franctlzsky ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18

Slovenska Lfga je vsenarod-
ma ustanovizen, vstupujte do ncj!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
100000 BOND
FOR TREASURER
Council Passes Measure
Fathered by RuCker.

An ordinance sent 10 the city coun-
Gil by Alvah ]. Rucker before he was
ousted as corporation counsel, pro-
viding that the county treasurer be
required to post a $1,000, 900 bond,
was passed by council Monday night
at the insistencc OF Councilman Ed
ward 3. Raub, Democrat.
The ordinance was opposed by o.
Fay Albertson. EQub declared in
presenting the ordinance that an
emergency existed and that the coun-
ell would be carelecs and negligent
if it did not insist on a high bond.
This bond is for coverage of Bar
rett law funds and other city funds
intrusted to the care of the county
treasurer.
A mass of measures which caused
stormy sessions died an easy death.
The annexation of Beech Grove and
the two merger" ordinances were
stricken from the records. Indefinite
postponement of the filling station
ordinances, affecting Delaware and
Fcrty-Sixth SITS, Fall Creek Blvd.
and College Ave, was agreed upon.