davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14


nym, avsak kazdy 81 st'astie mac
predstavuje. Jeden'fchce, byt' bo-
hatym, druhy mudrym, tretl slav-
nam, stvrty zdravym a len malo
je takych, ktori rozurnne BERT til
wee do ohl'adu, ktori sn presved-l
ccni, re Pulske st'astie nezakla-
da sa na dosiahnuti urceneho cie-
Ia, ale radsej ma tuzeni "a tym
ciel'om. Zit'' znaci tdzit', praco-
vat "a vol'aeim a len pracovity
clovek m6ze byt' astnym. Hlav-
nym zakladom st'astia je cnost'
lebo ona je..velkym premahate-
l'om naruziyosti, dobroyopnym
pilnovatel 'om dobreho a d6klad-
nym konatel 'om al tych najtvrd-
sich povinnosti. Ctnost urci cel1
dollonalost' cloveka, lebo ona je
vol'nym cinom jeho duse, ona je
vlastnost'ou, ktord ziadna sila cd
neho odnat' nem6ze. Len ctnost-.
ny clovek moze byt' st'astnym,
mech je on vladar, i1radnik, vo-
jak, pan, sluha, duchovny, svet-
sky, bohaty, mlady alebo starry,
- vsetcia su st'astni, nahle svo-
Jim povinnostiam zadost' cinia,
nahle naruzivosti premahajd, ma
HE s1 - ctnostni. A jake inc do
bra mimo ctnosti maju til vlast-
most? CT moze byt' kazdy zdra-
vym, ucenym, bohatym? Me! Ma
10: je takych vybranych, takych
milackov osudu, Tmalo tymi darmi
obdarenych, ale ctnost' kazdy de-
di, len ked' chce, ona jedinka Je
moci kazdeho cloveka, nezavisl
ami, cd okolnosti, ami cd osudu, z
jej ruky kazdy m6ze sobdrzat
pravdive st'astie a to prekonanie
kazdy nosi " svojom svedomi,, ale
bolIuziar ME kazdy poslucha ten
HAS duse svojej, ME kazdv costa,
va ma fceste ctnostTsastaky potom
darmo hl'ada st'astie, nikdy he
nenajde. Bohatstvo ho umori, sla
va nenasyti, ,nauka neuspokojl
mladost' !sa mimic, krisa a zdra
vie. uletia, l'udia odmeria asa IRA z
dou, nndza zamehi rozkose, ktor'
casio stavaju sa cloveku lskodny
nif jednsm> slovom mic. nazrob
cEoveka st'astnym, okrem ctnosti
Zitie je lutria ked' chces niece
vyhrat', musfs postavit' ma "lu
triu'', musis 81 los klpit'. 'Je mnt
ho>takych Pudi, ktori l'utujn ns
los vydat' a predsa chceli by ME
co vyhrat'. Pravda, ,casom vysok'
urodzenie alebo laska osudu OBJ
dari cloyeka maietkom bez losu
ale zvaccSa cloIek sam svojou vlas
nou pracou musi nadobudat'' vse
lijake bohatstva len take potion
mozu dat vnntorne uspokojenie
= sst'astie.
Mnohy povie, ze cele st'astit
zavisl cd osudu. Kto. tax mysli- I
citi,. ten sa nikdy st'astia nedoro
bf. ten nikdy sa k nicomu nedo
byje, lebo mu chyb1 sebad6vera
Pravdaze osud tiez moze sa stat
rrichylnym pre- cloveka a posta
vit' no ma vyssi stupen, ale st a
site len tax pripadne povstavajh
ce lie nielen netrvale, ale m0ze 81
stat ixp0vodom nest 'astia skla
mania. sk1tt prfkladu neocakavan
zdedeny majetok alebo vghra n
lutrii mnehoraz zapriehni@ys dpa
dok cloveka, basi u sllrt'. TAX
neocakavanymi ,bohatstvami ns
syteni, zanedbavaju svoje povir
nosti, stavaj1 sa narnotratnym
al konecne pride cas-, sze vsetk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Z MAKE PLEA
 OF N or GUILTY
 MURDER CASE
Northcott and His Mother Arraigned-Plead and
 Trial Date Is Set

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northcott and her son Gordon Stewart Northcott. late yesterday pleaded not guilty when arraigned for the murder of Walter Collins. The trial was set for January 10.
 The Riverside courtroom meeting of the mother and son was fraught with feeling.
 Northcott entered first. shackled by the wrists. A Los Angeles County Deputy placed him in a chair at one er5 If the counsel's table. The mother entered and sat at the other end of the table.
 Northcott flashed a broad smile, stopped chewing gum and said:
 Hello, motherl"
 She returned the saluaton with a smile and then feebly began sobbing.
 The sheriff quieted her
 Then she again looked at her son who pantomined the words: I'm, all right"
 Again the mother cried.
 At no time was the pair allowed to converse.
 When the arraignment began, Northcott became sullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Offers of Men, Munitions, War Material Made
 to Government
YOUTHS ARE SEIZED
 WITH FIGHTING SPIRIT
Fifteen Thousand Volun- teers Offer Services
 in One City

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dee. 13.-Of- fers of men, munitions and other aids 10 warfare continued to pour in upon the Bolivian Government which on it's part appeared to be marking time awaiting a move from Paraguay on the demand for prior reparation" for the front fer clash at Fort VanGuardia.
 Youths throughout the Repub- lie have been seized with the war fever, volunteering by the thou sands and the military authori- ties are rejecting their services.
 In LaPax alone, 15.000 volun- teers offered to join the colors.
 A committee Of conscripts sent notice to the Government plead ing they be enrolled and sent to the disputed territory of Chaco. They said their lives were in significant before the peril which hung over territorial integrity.
 Hotels, restaurants and theatres have offered their net receipts for six days towards the Ma tional War Fund
 The tobacco monopoly has giv- en 15,000 boxes of cigarettes to the Government for the Bolivian soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
VERDICT OF
 NOT GUILTY
 IS DEMANDED
Counsel in Mayer Larceny Case Makes Plea when
 State Finishes

SEATTLE, Dec. IS. = If the State has proven that D. k. Mayer and his mother. Mrs. Mary Flea nor Smith, stole the automobile Of James Bassett, their attorney declared in his plea for a directed verdict, it was proven they mur- dered the missing owner of the car.
 Henry Agnew, defense counsel, cited in the case to support his contention that more proof was required to prove his clients guilt of grand larceny for which the pair is on trial, than for mur- dre. He intimated that if the Prosecuting Attorney sincerely believed he had proof of grand larceny he should have filed first degree murder charges, although extensive searches failed to reveal any trace of Bassett, who disap- pared three months ago while negotiating with Mayer for the sale of his car.
 Superior Judge J William J. Steinert took the motion for a directed verdict of not guilty under advisement. Agnew's plea followed completion of the States testimony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
By VICTOR Fl. SCALES GA. p. Financial Writer)

NEW YORK. Dec. 13. Money is flooding into the country's great centers Of distribution in prepara- tion for a Christmas demand for currency estimated at $200 .000, 900 to Sf00.000. .O00.
 The movement represents sea- sonal flow, one of those recurring waves which carry money always to the point of demand and usually return it in the backwash. Bank CTS say money thus is always nov ing. sweeping across the country, and back in seasonal movements.
 Demands for funds for crop planting and harvesting. draw money from the city to the eoun- try in the spring Demands for purposes of transportation, manu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
EXTRA SESSION IS W A N TED FOR FARM MEASURES
American Farm Bureau Federation Adopts Reso-
 lutions for Relief

CHICAGO, Dec. Resolutions asking for an extra session of Congress to enact Farm Relief legislation and tariff measures to protect the surplus crop produc- ton without subsidizing agricul- ture, were adopted yesterday after noon by the American Farm Bu- reau Federation at the Tenth An nual Session.
 The resolutions said; "It is re- cognized generally that agricultural tariffs and snrplus control legiFla- ton are companl0n measures which are insepargble and cannot be made maiof features of the second session Of the sevenieth Congress. Both should be considered at an extra session of the Seyenty-first Congress"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

fcrcnees. brought a little diary to a county official.
 Il recited the frequent meetings of Reyes and val ious defendants in Get2eff's shop. Pike said he and et'ss,r istas ss-ea pnesfhaasd s'i#s forestlng" conversations in the .paitltioned office. A three-sided mirror facing the office reflected the actions of the occupants and Pike said he saw large sums of money exchanged Subsequently,. others related alleged surreptitous deals in Reyes office centering about the Lasker and Julian cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
BOULDER DAM
 DEBATE TO BE
 LIMITED NOW
Prospect Is for Early Vote On Bill-fiouse Keeps
 Up Activity

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Limit- ed debate to loosen the legislative jam has been applied to the Boul- der Dam measure bringing pros poets Of an early vote on the bill which has blocked action on all other business in the Senate since the opening of the s se on of Congress. The agreement to limit debate received unanimous approv- al and goes into effect this after noon when Senators will be al- lowed only 15 minutes each to ex- press their views.
 The House continued activ e passing a number of bills desig- hated to help the Navy, notably the measure to increase of cost, re- pairs and alterations on several battleships
 West Is ouizzed
 The Senate Committee interest eentered in the Lands Committee where Roy o. West, Secretary of the Interior, appeared for ques- tionong about his former holdings of stock in the lnsull Utility inter- ests in Chicago. He was also questioned about his knowledge of the contract held by Harry Sin clair on Salt Creek Royalty oil be- fore he became Secretary of the Interior The Committee has not acted on Vests nomination.
 Another Row in Senate
 The Senate had another row yes terday after the Boulder Dam de- bate limitation was reached, over the $2,000 salary increase for Og- den Mills, Under Secretary of Treasury. The long wrangle end ed without progress.
 The House members moved for ward in the fight for new office building approving the bill for $S. .4Q0, GOO for the purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
S2OO, ,OOO.OOO MAY BE SPENT BY COUNTRY IN
 CHRISTMAS BUYING

featuring and distribution draw it back to the cities
 Seasonal activities in essential and sectional industries also exert a drawing influence on funds. and there is even a sizable hot dog. wave" assummer a movement. which draws funds from city banks at the end of one week and brings 1t back from the resort bank 4bout the middle of the following week.
 Motivatine influences
 Crop demand" is enc of the first big motivating influences of the year. making itself felt chief ly in the cotton growing areas of Texas and the farm lands of the middle west and northwest in tho spring, when farmers borrow fund.- from their local banks to buy seed tContinued on Page Six. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Couernment Makes Record on
 Alaska Request

SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-A Se- attle Times special from Wash ington says all records for meeting a requisition for In- ternational Money Order forms was broken according to Post master General New as the re- suit of a cable request from Ketchikan. Alaska. on Novem- Der 20.
 One hour after the message was received, the forms were printed in h Q Government Printing office. were off for New York, going thence by air mai to Seattle and by ship and plane from Seattle lo Ketehi- kan arriving there five days after the requisition was re- ceived here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
SPECIAL GUARD FOR HOOVER IS
 TO BE PROVIDED
President-Elect to Be Sur rounded While Visit
 ing Argentine
SPECIAL TRAIN IS
 DUE EARLY TONIGHT
kxtfa Precautions r Are Taken by Police, Mili-
 iary, Naval Forces

B | F N O s AIRES. Argentine, Dec. While the police are holding Alejandro Scarson and Jaimie Gomez Oliver. saccused of plotting against President elect IIooyer's life, the Goyernment's clock work like organization for the protection of the Hoover par ty began functioning early today in anticipation of it's arrival.
 Police Chief Graneros has mob olized 1,500 police, including the entire strength of the detective force and in addition has under his command, strong detachments of military and naval forces.
 Hooyer's arrival is expected about 7.30 o'clock tonight and it will be the signal for clearing the Central Argentine Railway area Of all persons without off, cial status and a cordon of police will keep the crowds from ap- preaching the station gates.
 |4g Extraordinary precautions will continue until Hoover departs forrkan tevideo on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
ALAMEDA GOES 10 AID STARR
 TO WESTWARD
Steamer Expected al Scene Tomorrow-Unalgas
 Sailing Cancelled

Steamer Alameda. Of the Alaska Steamshlp company. was late yes tel1ay afternoon instructed by ra- dio from Seattle, to proceed to Dark Island. off Kodiak Island, to aid the mail steamer Starr which struck rock early yesterday morning and bent her propeller shaft, disabling her.
 In consequence of the ord e T, Com. D. s. Addison, Of the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, cancelled his proposed trip to the scene of dis tress, although he was ready to sail westward at o'clock last night after making boiler repairs and eoaling.
 -A' The Alameda left Juneau about 1 o'clock yesterday morning for Cordoya, Seward and way ports. Radio instructions to proceed di- rect to the Starr's aid were sent 10 her while she was entering the Gulf of Alaska and the steamer cancelled the coast calls on the westbound trip and steamed for Kodiak Island. She is due to reach the Starr sometime tomorrow.
 Passengers Landed
 The eleven passengers aboard the Starr, which was enroute from Seward for Westward Alaskan ports, have been landed on Dark Island and are being cared for in a trapper's cabin. Capt Barrow and his crew are still aboard the Starr. When the Alameda reach- es Dark Island, the passengers will be taken aboard and the Starr will be lowed to Seward.
 The Starr has been able to com municate only with the radio sta ton on Kodiak Island on account of her mast having been carried away She is heavily iced down held by her hooks and in no dan ger unless a sudden storm should arise.
 Gasboats to Aid.
 As soon as the calls for aid were received along the coast yes terday morning and Com. Addison received a request to go to the Starr's aid. small craft to the westward also took notice. The
  Dlscoverer left Seward and had s144 miles to make. One gasboat left Kodiak and had 72 miles to travel to reach the Starr. The Oregon Wolf, nearest to the scene, left Seldoyia for the Starr, dis tance of only 63 miles.
 The Starr is owned and operated by the San Juan Fishing and Pack ing company of Seattle and has been on the Seward West Alaska route for a number of years. She carries a crew of B men and has accommodations for about 75 pas sengers as we'll as freight, mail and express.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 8. Air Reduction S3 F i, American Smelling 262, Chrysler 119, Cudahy 63ss, Electric Stor- age Battery S1A. Kenneeott Cop per 133 1a, Mathiesen Alkali 173. Missouri G2A, Nevada Consoli- dated 34as, Packard Motors 155 E, Pennsylvania Railroad 72, Phillips Petroleum 45 r, Sears, Roebuck 159A, Stewart-Warner 109 F, Tennessee Copper IT # Texas Corporation G5, U. s. Steel l53. White Eagle Oil 35 4 Byers and Company 165 E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
WEALTHY MAN
 AND WIFE ARE
 SLAIN IN HOME
Both Shot Dead by An h. truder-R Revenge Is Mo-
 tive, Believe Police

CARBONDALE, H., Dec. 13.-- J. c. Huhdley. wealthy pioneer and former Mayor of Carbondale, and his wife were shot to death after midnight by an intruder in their home.
 Hundley, who was 76 years of age, was shot in the head as he undressed for bed.
 The intruder, who apparently had lurked in the bedroom, fled downstairs and chased Mrs. Hundley up the back stairway, killing her instantly with pistol shots.
 The murderer turned off the lights, went out tho front door, locked it and escaped.
 Neighbors Awakened
 Neighbors, awakened by the shots, entered the back door of the house and found Mrs. Hundley dead and Hundley unconscious. He died shortly afterward.
 Mrs. Hundley, second wife of Mr. Hundley, was 67 years old.
 Revenge May Be Motive
 Revenge for killing nearly 40 years ago suggested itself to the police as a motive for Hundley's staying. He once killed music teacher, they recalled, for holding tryst with his first wife. He was acquitted after pleading the unwritten law. This first wife, who obtained divorce soon after the killing and trial. now lives in Memphis.
 Mrs. Hundley was shot, the police believe, because the slayer feared she would recognize him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
FINE IS IMPOSED FOR
 VIOLATION OF DRY LAW

Tom Salipias, who with Ben Cordoreis was arrested Tuesday by Federal prohibition agents Chides- ter and Harding, was fined s15O today by U. s. Commissioner F. A. Boyle on a charge of possessing liquor in violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law
 A similar charge filed against Cordoreis was dismissed by the Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Woman Is Attacked, Then Slain ;Negroes
 Held as Suspects

ABBEVILLE, Ala, Dec. 13.- Two negroes are under arrest and the third IS being sought for the staying of Miss Alice Mourning. aged 23. as she was returning from Fort Gaines, Ga.
 Foul play was suspected when the horse and empty buggy, which carried the woman. returned. The body was found in ditch near the highway. Death is believed to have resulted from a severe beating with the limb of tree after the assailants attacked her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Mother of Ten Children Must Go
 To Prison for Life

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 13.- Mrs. Etta Mae Miller, mother of 10 children, must spend the rest of her life in prison. She is the first woman given the maximum penalty in Michigan as manda- tory under the habitual criminal clause of the State criminal code. She was convicted of selling li- quor which was the fourth liquor felohy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
WILL PROTECT HOOVER WITH POLICE AND SOLDIERS
K. C. Ciuic Club y a,lts Action on 1000 Saloons

KANSAS CITY. Dee. B. The Law Enforcement Assoeia- tion. civic body, has sent to Gov. Sam A. Baker and Pro hibitlon officials at Washing ton, a request for immediate action on the liquor situation inthis city. This acton fol- lowed assertions there are at least 1000 saloons in the city. more than befare prohibition, and that some are receiving police protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
King George iniproUes After .1n Operation

LONDON Dec. 13.-King George is apparently relieved by the operation yesterday for removal Of purulent fluid from the base of his right lung and today seemed 10 be making progress.
 Queen Mary left the Pal ace this afternoon for a mot or drive after lunching with the Prince of Wales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
HOOVER NAMES iOWAN, 92,
 HOLD HAT AT INAUGURAL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Charles H. Fayram of this city, said today that her father, John w. Feeder of Tipton, la, had ac- cepted an invitation from Presi- dent-elect Herbert Hoover to hold his silk hat during his inaugural address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

J. J. Buckley, deputy U. s. Mar shal with headquarters at Fair banks, is passenger on the Ala meda for Seward enroute to his home after taking some prisoners to the States. Mrs. Buckley, who accompanied him south, is remain ing in Seattle for a visit. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

z, '. kas foreman of reHstIua- ton for the [ & Bureau of Public Roads, was a passenger for Juneau on the Victoria Mir Kay has been with road crews working near Seward the ,past summer. He will be in Juneau with the local head quarters over the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

LOS ANGELES, Dec 13. Two weeks after he steps from office, District Attorney Asa Reyes, a fig ure in Los Angeles political circles Tor a quarter of a century, will go on trial charged with one of the most astounding bribery plots In the city's history.
 Reyes name is identified with many sensational trials, including the Aimee Semple MePherson case and the murder trial of William E. Hickman for the slaying of 12-year- old Marian Parker.
 The famous prose gter will st in a familiar court December F while Burton Fitts. his elected sue cessor and one-time aide in of flee, seeks to prove that Reyes accepted bribes to secure the ac- qulttal of the notorious Julian Pc troleum corporation promoters.
 The history of that alleged oil scandal will be as much a part of the trial as the stocky prosecutor himself, for three of the men charged with part in the swindle of more than 10000 investors also have been caught in a grand jury's charges of corruption.
 
 Separate Trials
 Reyes, 1t has been agreed, will be tried apart from the others. The co-defendants are Jacob Der man. known up and down Broad way as the Upright youngster' of the Julian fiasco; the Rosenbergs, Ed and Jack, promoters; Charles Riemer, special investigator in Reyes office; Ben and Dave Getz- eff. father and son proprietors of an obscure Spring street tailor shop where the ''pay-offs" were al legged to have been made during the Tnlian trial WIS n embezzle ment action in which the grand jury accused Reyes of accepting bribe to dismiss the charges
 The case against Reyes is all the more sensational in that it involves a man upon whose name scandal never had touched before in a long public career.
 Reyes prosecutor. once leuten- ant governor of California, was elected after Reyes, a short time before the grand jury laid it's cards on the table, announced his retire ment.
 One Charge Made
 Reyes, the grand jury said, had engineered the Julian trial which resulted in the acqSttal of every defendants As one witness put il: The verdict nearly knocked Judge Doran off his chair"
 The jurors asserted that Reyes had conspired with the Julian pro meters to obtain either the dis missal of charges or acquttal in the event of trial
 The money involved in the al- legged bribery was not large. the indictment disclosed. Officially il totaled SSs,20O. but rumors sent it soaring to huge sums A United States district attorney said Ber- man made s3.O0O.O00 of the Julian collapse.
 First evidence of a ripple in the smooth workings of Reyes office came when an empioye of the tai Tor shop. Milton Pike. angered at the Getzoffs for alleged salary diff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
ADsIT GOING SOUTH.

Lynn B. Adsit. Juneau broker, is leaving on the steamer Queen for Seattle for medical attend ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
- CROSSES ANDES

M FIN DOlAi Argentine, Lee. l3.
 President-elect Hoover stopped ar7h kr yesterday enroute to Buenos Aires from Santiago. A throng of 15.000 gre ct e d Hoover at the station where the Governor of the Province met the party.
 Allan Hoover rode in the cleo tric locomotive over the Andean Divide. The President-elect de- clined the invitation, seeing the panorama from his pri- yate car.
 The party left here at 8 o'clock last night after transferring to another special train.
 Thomas H. Ashby, pioneer min- ing man of this city. left on the Victoria today for Tacoma. He will spend several weeks visiting in the northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

Continued on Page Six.
, 1928-10-01
A Fine High Pitch, B. Flat
Clarinet On Sale.
S. S. ''ESTLAND"

HAVE an Excellent Quality CLARI-
NET for a person who knows how to
appreciate Music and Instruments
1t is made out Of the best French Wood
Material which makes the Instrument
very light and nice, and contains seven
teen keys all in perfect condition. 1t is
just asI bought 1t; never used but on
special occasions.
For further particulars try to see me
as soon as possible.
r. L. DELERME.
, 1928-10-01
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