davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-14
POLITICKY
PR EHL'AD
HLAsUJME PROFIT
MARsHALLOVEP PREDLOHE

HLASUJME PROFIT
MARsHALLOvEP PREDLOHE.
Vo vol bach s. novembra voli.
Ella statu Ohio rozhodoyat bndn
svojimi hlasmi tom, ii lrnzovla-
da skvajerov dedinskyrh rychta
row ich konstablami ma byt
obnovenA alehae~ povalena.
,sS ESfsss ei jeden
) ....w ~. skvajer
noel vlamat
sa beztrestne do domu obeana,
ako dajaky zbojnik, rozhadzat'
vsetko v dome, a, ked' mu l'nbo.
al vystriel'at' celd rodinu hon.
be "a kvapkou piva, vina alebo
palenky, alebo ei taky svajer q
dedinsky ryehtar ma byt' obme:
dzeny ma jeho obec a dedinu.
Este je nejednemu iitatel 'ovi
Gerstyo Y pamati zachadzanie. a.
ke podstiipil rlik hrutalnych de-
putov, ktorych 81 skvajeri a rych-
tari najfmali z radov zlodejov,
zbojnikov a inych zlocinoov. Sta.
10 sa ale pred niekol 'ko mesiacmi.
re najvyssi sud Spojenych Statov
vyniesol rozsudok proti ohioske-
mu zakonu o pravomoci skvaje.
row a rychtarov, vyhlasiac no "a
proti1stavny. Cd toho casu l'ud
NAL pokoj; hrnzovlada prestala;
skvajeri rychtari utiahli sa, pre-
stall zarabat' tisicky kazdomesac
ne. Ale sa nadejc nevzdali. Mali
mocnych spojennov protisalonic
kej lige a zenskej temperenclhri
skej organizacii. Pouzili statneho
senatora Marshalla asvoj ma,
stroj a ten predostrel navrh zako.
ma, ktory ie ma vlas podobny to-
mu protiustavnfmu $ rozdielom,
ze ia .protiiistavnost' je trochu
zakryta, nebije tax do ocl. Nastal
pohon ma ostatnych zakonodar
GOV a pomocou nahovarania, pre-
hovarania a vyhrazok, zakon pre-
siel vacsinou hlasov. Guverner
Donahey zakon sice odoprel pod,
plsat', ale no ami nevetoval, ma
sledkom coho stane sa platnym;
iessli len obcania nevyk ykrdtia au
kirk 70 vol bach tohoroenych. lie
bo prijatelia l'udu senator John
son Youngstown a senator Ben
der z Cleveland hned' po prijat;
zAkona zahajili sbieranie podpi
SOW ma peticie referendum, kto
ryym b1,de rozhodnuto, ci zakon o.
stane v platnosti alebo ME. Wy
zyvame tedy vSetkych obcanov
povodu slovenskeho, aby V den
volieb nezabudli hlasovat' protl
Marshallovej predlohe urobenlm
krizika pred slovom "No'.> Tym
pom6zu porazit nepriatel 'ov chu-
dobneho l'udu, ma ktorom vsetci
skvajeri dedinski rychtari spolu
ich konstablami tueneli a boha-
til odkedy bola prohibicia zavede-
ma.
V tohoroenych vol'bach tato o.
tazka je najvaznejsioa. Ziaden vo
lie mech ,nezabudne ma nu. Nasim
klubom odporncame, abo nej ma
kazdej sch5dzi pojednavali a tax
iu pred oeima svojich elenov sta.
lie drzali. Lebo v boji kandidatov
o tie lrady Caste zabudne sa ma
to naj'vaznejsie. Kazdy kandidat
hl'adf sa drzat' stale pred IRA
kom voliea, ale dobra vec nema
nikoho, kto by to "a hu robil.
Cd Wit 'azstva tejto veci mno,
no zavisi. Ak zvit All, dobre pre-
chudobny l'ud; ak padne, utratl
l'ud Ohio i til trochu slobody'
ktora "a posledne mesiace uzival
a ktorti uzivajd v kazdom poriad'
nelson state Unie, kde slobodu
este ako-tak 81 cenia.
DYE sLovENKY
DosTALY oBtANsTvO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-10-14

Vo vol bach 8. novembra voli.
Ella statu Ohio rozhod0yat budii
svojimi hlasmi tom, ii lrnzoyla-
da skyajerov dedinskyrh rychta
rov ich konstablami ma byt I
obnovena alebe, : povalena.
u 3 "a - 1MsSS9 .ci jeden
= S'sn AVA skvajer
- = nOci ylamat' ;
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
4&di101 10GA.
A NATIONAL PRAYER

Mrs. Lindbergh has received over a thousand
congratulatory letters and ID telegrams with the mes
PRAYER is something that most of us do not easl-
" talk about The flyers mother will never know
The thousandth part of the prayers that went up to
heaven for her sons safety in those long hGuIs o
fliphf from Newfoundland to the shores OF ireland
Millions of newspaper readers read with blurred
ewes the bulletins Of Lndberghs take-off IN nro the
mist +6s 6ssr e1enp nSn Enssq st. %dn yohas
and his disappearance into the blackness OF
night. -, .nd onx.
ety. and each carried prayer for protectlon Oh ene
lad who had vanished into the void Wnere no huiah
hand could longer help him.
"More things are wrought by prayer
than this world dreams OF"
Our Young Eagle is home again. ,,on
T1v as he will he can never understand @. or Know
the depth of the national pride joy and gratitude at
his safe return.
Oh such stuff are heroes made.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
COWARD TO TRY
OUT WITH DENVER

Center-fielder Coward of the
Mesa Baseball Club of the Arizona
State League, formerly of Noga-
les, left Monday for Denver where
he will join the Denver team of
the Western League.
Coward has been considered one
of the best fielders in the Arizona
State League all season and is hit
ting well over the 800 mark. He
is youngster who has never been
given a tryout in a Class A lea
que before.
The loss of Coward is one of
the most serious that has affected
the Mesa club this season, as his
work has been consistent and has
had a large part in Mesa's sensa-
tional advance from last place in
the league to within one game of
the lead.
While Manager Kaufman Of
the Mesa club expressed regret at
losing such a valuable player as
Coward. he said that he was glad
to see the youngster get a chance
to move into faster company and
believes that he will win a regular
berth with the Denver Bears.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

l-'dr 5
IS )
lclS {. I

for use daily until Septem>
ber 80, good until October
81. Now plan summer trips
east.
Youcan go at surprisingly
low cost. Note these exam
pies of summer excursion
fares.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

InuIsday DR.. A. A. Clarke was
over from La Nina Mexicana.
Sunday evening Frank M. King,
editor of the Border Vidette, re-
turned from a business tour in
Sonora.
Thursday evening MRS. Ignacio
Bonillas returned from a visit at
her former home in Tucson, the
residence of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Borton.
Tuesday Train Master E. J.
Gibson. Sonora Railway, went to
Carlo. He was at the freight
division terminal, until Wednesday
afternoon, returning home that
evening.
Mrs. F. M. Main is erecting a
large and commodious dwelling
on her property at corner of Son
oita Avenue and Canyon street.
(now Elm Street-InternationaD
in Nogales Arizona.
Monday evening Constable I. F.
Broderick returned from Tucson,
where he was called early the pre-
ceeding week, as an important wit
ness in case on trial in the dis
trict court.
Saturday evening there arrived
from Guaymas P. B. Chisem, who
owns and operates a large tannerv
and factor.--'acff af { ls1r i1C5s and sad
dIery in the Sonora metropolis
He remsinded at the line city un-
til Monday
Monday Col. and Mrs. F. HI. Sey-
mour. Miss Seymour and Gordon
Seymour, from Torres, Sonora,
win. had soiourned at Morales
week or more, departed for San
Francisco, where they will pass
the summer
Thursday L. Lindsay, manager
Of La Nina Mexicana, came from
his camp. near the healwsters OF
I the Sonora river, southwark
from Risbee, and he has soiourned
at the line city since that time. He
will return to the mine tomorrow.
Tuesday evening John Maloney
came in from his Penya Blanca
mine, about Is miles northwest
from Nogales. and he was at No
lg,4ies raurfe of days. He had
delivered at the railway station at
Ca1abasss carload of high-orade
lead-silver ore. and he was at No
GALES to arranoe shinment of the
lot to the smelter at El Paso.
Monday evening Miss Kate
Christ, youngest daughter of Hon.
and Mrs. George Christ, returned
home from the East where she
had been in school at Oberlin,
Ohio. The young lady was due
the preceding day, but the train
on which she was travelling from
Ell Paso was detained by a wreck
in New Mexico. losing connection
at Benson, in which latter named
place the young lady was compell-
ed to stop over night.
The new Los Dos Naciones Gig
arctic and cigar factory of Fleis-
cher & Varona, established in No
gales, Arizona, is now well under
way, turning out in large guam
titles daily fine products of both
articles mentioned. The operating
force numbers now eighteen ex-
merit cigar and cigarette makers.
The enterprising proprietors are
pushing their product in all di-
rections, and express gratifica-
tion at the way their trade is
growing.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
NO PINK TEA AFFAIR

President Coolidge is now in the Black Hills OF
South Dakota prepared to rest recupefate ana gee
himself fit for official duties which promise 70 oe do
strenuous as any prediction year the nation mas
seen since Teddy split with Taft !he seventeen eI
Congress will be summoned into session curing oc
1ober or November or at least month IN advance u
ts regular convening date in December tne
legislative calendar is already crowded with mo, mo-
mentuos matters-virtualy every one OF Wnlcn VIII
no doubt be jockeyed into 1928 campaign issues !.
Permanent Mississippi flood relief; seating OF
Ware and Smith; tax reduction; and, the iact Inat
every member of the House and one4thlrd the Sen
ate member will be up for reelection IN 1910 IS
promising of much action.
In the Senate, only one vote separates the Demo
Gratis and Republicans If either Smith or Ware fail
to be seated-the Democrats can organize the Sen
ate in the way they want. real party fight is in
prospect over the next tax slash. With Secretary
Mellon already estimating surplus of $6OOOOO,OOO
"a reduction of at least $3OO00O000 is expected by
the taxpaying public and naturally struggle will be
made by each party to have bill of it's own drafting
enacted.
Political leaders in both parties are fully aware
of the fact that 1923 is not going to be any pink tea
affair Added to the grief is the agricultural stua
tion. Party leaders everywhere have at last com
menced to realize that the farmer must have some
attention else he can and will spill the beans.
Maybe the Preident will get some rest at his west
ern summer camp-but it is doubtful Conference
after conference will be held there this summer on
major problems which even now are clamoring for
attention and action.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
Waot-Ads

CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT-Furnished room
with bath. 318 Oak st. Phone
217W. (6-17 1t)
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Wanted-Second hand organ.
Phone CSC. (4-24 1t)
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

For Sale-Goat milk for you
and your children. Mrs. Rupert
Beyerle, River Store. (4-24 ST..
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Bowie-Utah Petroleum Com
pany resumes work on Bowie oil
we'll No. L.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Fast, deluxe service daily
via Golden Stateand Sunset
routes. In many cases you
can go one way, return an
other. Any Southern Pacific
agent will gladly help you
plan your itinerary.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

CLASSIFICATION "HELP
WANTED INSTRUCTION"
Men 18 SIS, Railway Mail Cle.E
positions. Big salary commence
Experience unnecessary. Wrisr
George Robbins, for free par
tlculars about instruction for this
examination. 753P Burchell Bldg,
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

A "foot-faut' is said to have cost Big Bill Tiden
an international tennis title in France which is not
at all an item OF real news value. Sooner or later
fault" of some kind always shows up in these love
games
Nogales international., 1927-06-24


Six-wheeled trucks are in ad-
vance in motor transportation.
lust as the transcontinental rail
lines are over the short lines of
the early days. says Almada and
JMillerat, local Star car dealers.
Phoenix-Lowest bid on Lees
Ferry Colorado River bridge IS
$310,684.
A recent survey shows that
100000 persons in Our Coun-
try use gas service daily. :
Pima-Three more cars material
arrive for new oil well in ella
Valley.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
A Natural. He spells it ChamBERLIN.

Natural He spells it ChamBERLIN
Aspiring young fappers are now said to be fav-
oring revival of old songs the favorte being "Ln-
dy Lindy, Won't You Be Mine?"
One record Chambern and Levine seemingly
have overlooked is that of "ong distance diving
cord" New York to German swamp
After reading the ads in the newspapers one is
lead to believe that Lindbergh Chamberin-Lev i'll
their European air hops carried or depended upon
some of every kind of merchandise made here in the
U.S.A
Nogales international., 1927-06-24
80 Years Ago
(From "Ihe Oasis" June
26, 1897.

Thursday DR.. A. A. Clarke was
over from La Nina Mexicana.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Monday evening Constable T. F.
Broderick returned from Tucson,
where he was called early the pre-
ceeding week, as an important wit
ness in a case on trial in the dis
trict court.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Sunday evening Frank M. King,
editor of the Border Vidette, re-
turned from a business tour in
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Thursday evening MRS. Ignacio
Bonlllas returned from a visit at
ner former home in Tucson, the
residence of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Borton.
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Saturday evening there arrived
from Guaymas P. B. Chisem, who
owns and operates a large tannerv
and a factor.,-.'c- e { ll1aT 11c5s and sad
dIery in the Sonora metropolis
He remsinded at the line city un-
til Monday
Nogales international., 1927-06-24

Mrs. F. M. Main is erecting a
large and commodious dwelling
On her property at corner of Son
oita Avenue and Canyon street.
(now Elm Street-International)
in Nogales Arizona.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
FOOD ST RIKER
TAKES FOOD
Aiexandria's first hunger strike IS

Aiexandria's first hunger strike is
broken!
Antonio Vacara, As, native of
Italy. who has been refusing food
since his arrest September !, by Po-
ncenan Wesley Shoots. of the Alex
andria Police Department, as a sus-
picious person. tasted food late yes
terday.
The prisoner, who is being held
in the Alexandria Jail awaiting de-
termination of his mental condition.
finally succumbed to the craving
feeling. and conquered his fear that
someone was trying to poison him.
When arrested by Shoots, Vacara
attacked the policeman after being
put in the patrol wagon, and later
In court failed to identity the man
who had arrested him. Held by
Acting Judge Al. b. Nichol for
investigation, q lunacy commission
recommended the man be sent to
the State Insane Asylum at Staun.
ton, Va. DR.. De Jarnette, head of
that institution, however, has noti-
fled the Alexandria authorities that
because Vacara Is not q citizen OF
Virginia he cannot be received there
Captain Campbell, Of the Alex
andria police force, now Is trying
to learn IL yacara is a naturalized
citizen. II not, deportation prob
ably viii be resorted to SO as to
relieve the Virginia city OF Its en-
barassing prisoner. For the moment
Vacara ls In the custody az City
Sergeant r. II. Cox
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
Peacemaker Gets in
Fray, Then Lands in Jail

Because he acted as a peace.
maker when two Of his friends be.
came involved in fist fight, Kirk
Kibler. %, sos X ST., N. W., today
is looking q jail sentence straight
in the face.
Russell O'F'linn, %, 500 I St, N.
W., and George v. Medley, %, SIS
l St., N. W.. were fighting at
Ninth ST., and New York Ave, last
night. KILLER came along and trie.l
to separate them, whereupon
O'F1lnn punched him in the eye.
This was too much for KILLER and
he knocked O'E'linn down.
The latter is in a serious con.
dition at Gallinger Hospital and
KILLER is locked up at the First
precinct pending the outcome of
his friends injuries.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
MORE D. c.
. REST STATIONS


The establishment OF one new
public convenience station each year
until the District is equipped with
these facilities at all needed points
was recommended to the District
Commissioners today in the annual
report of A. r. McGonegal, inspector
Of plumbing.
McGonegal reported that total of
1922 $50 persons used the four sta.
tons which were in operation dur.
ing the last fiscal year, He reported
that stations are now needed at or
near Fifteenth Street and New York
Avenue, Georgetown, Anacostia,
Fourteenth Street and Park Road,
and Seventh Street and Florida
Avenue.
The plumbing inspector recon-
mended that his office be separated
from the office of building inspector,
under which II now comes.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
new HOUSE IS
PREY TO FIRE

An early morning fire damaged a
new home belonging to Louis Rom
leau, Bradley Lane and Maple Ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, to the extent of
100000, 1T was reported today by the
Bethesda fire department.
The house, which was nearly COM
pleted, was seen to be on fire by
neighbor shortly before 4 a. m,
Three engines from the Bethesda
fire company responded and checked
the flames. but only after the entire
second floor had been practically de-
Gtroyed.
The firemen had difficulty in get.
ting to the flames because all win.
dows and doors had been nailed by
the workmen when leaving last
night. Windows had to be broken
and doors forced to allow sufficient
ventilation for tirelnen to get at
the flames.
The house was g large one. con.
tanning 10 rooms, and has not yet
been occupied.
The Chevy Chase fire department
also responded and ran q chemical
line into the burning building.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
Sadie G. FilIah Claims
DesertiOn In d. C. Suit

Charging that her husband.
George NJ. Fillah. who conducts a
business that earns him $4,000. has
deserted her with a family Of six.
children for another woman, Sadie
G. Fillah, today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for absolute
divorce.
Recently, Mrs. Fillah sets forth In
her petition, she was forced to take
her plight to the Juvenile Court to
force her husband to pay SIS j
week for the support, Of her family.
The couple married in Versailles,
France, in October, 1900, came to
this country on their honeymoon
and remained here.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
P0INTS0UT new
FRAUDS HERE

old.time methods of cheating in
business have practically disappeared
and in their place have sprung up
articles and methods Of deception
which are extremely crafty" the
mental products OF highly trained
cheating experts, Superintendent
OF Weights and Measures George M.
Roberts reported to the District
Commissioners today.
These new methods, Roberts re-
ported, involve great difficulty in
discovery and require great dill
gence to abate. Such practices
readily deceive the ordinary pur-
chaser, and they tend to stamp the
entire trade in which they are EN-
ployed with the stigma Of dishon.
esty in the public mind, i" he de.
cEared.
Some of the. modern methods Of
cheating, Roberts pointed out, are
TIE use of containers which re-
,semble standard containers but are
smaller; reducing the contents OF
packages without reducing the price;
advertising q commodity as supe.
rior in quality when it is not: mark
ing packages with net weight and
selling by measure instead of
weight; pricing goods in fractions
of a. cent and thus confusing the
purchaser.
Roberts particularly attacked the
method of selling gasoline here. He
reported that the gasoline business
appears to be conducted more or
less generally in a slipshod manner.
Some concerns engaged in this
business appear to employ much un-
reliable help" he pointed out.
He. charged that the practice of
| filling stations of holding their en-
ployes to a strict accountability for
all gasoline tends to cause employees
to deliver short measure, and added
that gasoline stations appear to
give much greater attention to see.
Ing that they themselves are not de-
frauded than to seeing that the pub
lie Is not defrauded."
name law" for the District to make
1t possible for the public to know
who is operating a business was
recommended by Roberts. Many
establishments are now operations
/ in the District under so.called trade
names or names of persons having
no connection with the business, y
| he declared.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
HARD BOILED

Piquant lasSie, you upset me;
First you say you won't forget me;
Meath the stars you gave your
promise
Now you stroll with Billy Thomas,
UncOncerned and autOcratlc,
Light of heart and diplomatic.
Oft I've strummed q ukeleIe,
CrOOned love song to you daily,
Promised to be true and loyal,
Treat you in q manner royal.
Whispered OF my hearts sensation
stil you're seeking fascination.
You prefer the big Apache,
Man Of iron, with manner catchy,
One who's rough and always ready,
With a nerve that's cool and steady;
Though at times he may abuse you
That's the type you'd have amuse you.
Nothing that say can change you;
Let a rOughneelx disarFaRge you,
Toss yen over floors in dances,
Then observe just what your chance L.;
You'll seek comfort when you're
fFetted
Come to me and TRY AND GET IT!
JOE H. HOLMAN,
The Washington times., 1927-09-08

The pair were trapped after Sergt.i
George NJ. Little Of the vice squad
became suspicious OF their actions.
The home of q policeman was
designated as a bookkeeping estab-.
lishTnent. They were sent there for
evidence and returned with It. al
though they never called at the
house.
Davis and Hall, when arrested.
were charged specifically with hav.
ing sworn falsely to a purchase OF
LIQUOR at 612 L st. N. w, which
happens to be the home of Police
man w. c. Curtis.
Curtis name had been given to
the informers by Sergeant Little as
Danny Mills" with instructions to
try to purchase liquor from the
"bootlegger." Inspectors Evans and
Stohl, Capt. Charles Bremerman, of
the Second precinct, and two police
man were planted in the house.
Late the same afternoon they re-
ported to Sergeant Little that they
had made he buy there, telling a
tale of 'buffaloing" woman into
making the sale. The hidden Off
GERS declared the men had not been
to the house.
A number Of cases which they
had worked up were nolle pressed
by the District Attorneys office as
a result of this disclosure.
Other pleas Of guilty were entered
by Leroy Armstead. Willis T. Cary,
James Maddox, Louis, C. Manning,
James Robinson, Anthony g. Ste
phenson, all charged with ioy-riding;
Nell L. Bailey, John H. Hunter,
Preston Russ, Clarence w. Paul and
The Washington times., 1927-09-08

William Tucker, all charged with
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; Buford
r.. Dellinger. violation Of the Dyer
act; John w. Harper, Roy Beahm,
and Paul Greenlee, charged with
grand larceny.
The following entered pleas of
not guilty: Frank L. Barham. rob.
berry; Arthur L. Conrad. assault;
Catherine E. Crawford, grand Lar.
ceny; Frank Davis, joy riding; Lee
A. CASTOR, carnal knowledge: Rus
sell Page. assault to kill; william
Penn. carnal knowledge; Ernest
Rowland. Arthur Orr and John r.
Bruce, joy riding; John e. Nyman,
Frank L. Barham. and Herman
Scott, house breaking.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
EXPERT LEAVES
NAVY At s.

The washington Navy Yard didn't
exactly seem to be itself today.
William j. Miller had resigned.
Miller. while not so colorful, per-
haps. as Babe Ruth, established a
number of records at the Navy
Yard. He served continuously for
"a years, worked as molder for
5 years, was a member of the Mold
ers' Union for 4S years, became one
of the best known artisans in. the
business and retired at the age of
So.
Best man I. ever worked with"
was the laconic tribute paid Miller
by Robert H. Alcorn, chairman of
the Joint Conference on Retirement.
Incidentally, Miller retires on $65
q month-much less than he re-
ceived in the service of his country.
Fellow workers presented their dean
with a purse Of money and costly
fountain pen.
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
"LOST" $500 IS
LOCATED

John H. Anderson, SS.year-old re-
tired blacksmith, of 1905 Good Hope
Rd. s. E., reported he had lost $500.
The money had been hidden In q
barrel at his home.
In their haste to right the wrong
done and acting on information
furnished them by relatives. the
police held Anderson's grandson.
Edward Lee Anderson, "a, 1903
Good Hope Rd. s. E., for investiga-
ton.
Throughout the night, the
younger man denied that he knew
anything of the money but he was
still held until his grandfather
arrived at the station house, dis