davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13
YoUNGsTowNsKE sIo1v1ENsKE Nov1N7

selnfkov Y Lipt. Sv. MikulaG pri-.
Epomlna ri prve ytrodie svojho
jestvoyanis. tienni tohoto 81
vSetci kozeluzski fabrikanti Slo-
vaci, 3 mich osmi sldia Y Lipt.
Sv. Mikulasi,. jeden ma Brezovej
pod Bradlom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13
MOHYLA GEN. STEFANLKA O.
STANE v SPRAVE STATU.

V poslednom case sa jednalo o
tom, aby Slovensko prevzalo do
.opatery mohylu generala Stefani-
ka ma Bradle Cd statu, ktory do
siaP o nu pecoval. Slovensky zem-
sky vybor ale rozhodol, ze slo-
venska zem mohylu do svojej
spravy neprevezme ze sa jej O.
patrovanie ponecha al mad 'alej
Statu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13
vRAH ,sLoVENKY DoPAD-
NUTY. s. ~

u inz. Sistka v Prahe byvajdca
23-rocna lradnicka firmy j. Kri-
Fan a spoil, L'udmila, Grujbarova
Dimburgu pri Malackach, mana
hle zmizla.
Policajne vysetrovanie, ktore V
tejto veci bolo hned' vo vel'kom
ro1sahu zahajene, bolo kratkom
case korunovane plnym zdarom.
Zatknuty boil totiz 29-rocny BY
valy robotnik u firmy Krizan a
spoil, Frantisek Lukcik, u ktore-
ho pri prehliadke jeho byte bo-
ly najdene ciastky Stat S krvavy-
mi skvrnami. Pod t'archou ma
shromazdenych dokazov Lukcik
sa primal a povedal, re dievca "a
vrazdil len preto, ably mohol kasu
v kancelarii vyrabovat'. Ukradol
tam 5000 Kcs., z ktorych polovicu
prelumpoval "a jeden den. Mrt.
volu hodil do Vltavy, ktoru al ma
Sli ma mieste, kde Lukcik ukazal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13
PRoMoOIA.

Matej Kubasak, rodom 70 Zub-
rohlavy, boil II. nov. v aule uni
verify Komenskeho v Bratislave
-vyhlaseny "a doktora ysetkych
pravnych a statnych wed.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

4 team of bowlers. chosen as the leading bowlers on the various In- dustrial league teams. will be enter ed from this city in the National Bowling Congress which will be held in Richmond, Va.. starting next week. The Industrial Athletic coun- cil at . meeting last night. accord ing to an announcement by Bryce Long. secretary. voted to send the local team to the national tourna- ment
 The members of the team as des- ignated by the athletic council. will be as follows: Frank Wilcox Of the Stanley Works. Anthony Coco of the Corbin Screw Shop. Eddie Anderson of the New Britain Machine, Wil- liam Howarth of P. & F. Corbin, j.. Kloss of Landers. Trary & Clark and Faustino Zucchi of Fafnir Bearing.
 Train reservations and hotel ac- commodations are being cared for
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

This picture is not particularly an- tique. but 1t is one of the rarest and most remarkable that ever has been taken. It is one of the few pictures in existence that shows Joe Beckett. the former British heavyweight champion, in the ring-ON HIS FEET.
 Beckett was probably the most knocked-out champion in the history of fisticuffs. When he finished q bout in a vertical position. it was re- corded as worthy achievement, and when he stopped an opponent the news was heralded far and wide as an unparalleled novelty. Because Of his habit of ending hls fights on the floor. Beckett's name has become synonymous with knockout, and he is the victim of countless oral and printed jests in this country.
 At least, Beckett can point with pride to the prominent names in the list of those who have sent him to dreamland. Georges Carpenter stopped him in a few seconds. It took Frank Moran two rounds, how ever, to turn the trick. which stands as one of the black marks on his record.
 But this picture proves that the impossible can happen. To the amazement Of the spectators. Beck ett knocked out Sergeant Dick Smith. He had just delivered the K. o. wallop when the cameraman got busy. However, from the look of exhaustion on Beckett's face. it would appear that he himself is hav- ing hard time to refrain from a.- suming his fayorite pose.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
FIGHTS LAST NltaT

By the Associated Prsn.
 Indianapolis-Chuck Wiggins, 1n- diana polls, outpointed Sandy Seifert Pittsburgh. 10); Howard Jones. Louisville. outpointed Lon Lovelace. Terre Haute, OD.
 St. Louis-Davey Abad. Panama. outpointed Benny Bass. Philadel- phia, 10): Johnny (Pee Wee) Kali ser. St. Louis. stopped Mike Es- posito, New York. ts).
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
Out6eld Youngsters
 Are Showing Up We'll

New Orleans. La-. March 20 @ The outfield youngsters who cost the Cleveland Indians such . pretty penny. show up well enough @ far.
 Earl Averill. tagged at tt5.ooo. made two appearances It bat yes terday and bagged two hits. Dick Porter. who brought tho Baltimore management S35,0oo. produced as many hits and runs in four times up. So far Averill's average is .6.5; Porter.s .545.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
LOCAL BOWLING TEAM TO
 ENTER NATIONAL CONGRESS
Industrial Athletic Council Votes to Send New Britain Crew to Richmond, Va--Representatives of Vari- ous Concerns Picked on Squad - Committee to Name Captain-Locals Will Perform on Saturday, March 30-Arrangements by Walter Bell.

by Walter Bell. traffic manager Of North & Judd. and other details are being cared for by various members of the committee. The selection Of captain has been left in the hands of q committee of three, as follows: Robert H. Wilcox. Walter Bell and Earl Kiaelbrack.
 The local team will bowl its first matches on Saturday. March 30.
 Meeting Thursday
 A meeting of the state represent atives of the Y. NJ. c. A. on the state championship bowling and basketball will be held in New Ha- ven tomorrow morning at 1D:30 o'clock. Bryce Long will represen, New Britain. Schedules will be drawn up and other details will be perfected.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

"Arburr has the Indian Sign on Cohen and can make hilh roll over and play dead whenever he waggles his finger. The New Britain young- ster clings to Cohen like leech, never lets him get set and harasses q nd bothers him continually by dog glng his steps from whistle to whistle,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

"At the bottom of it all, in this writer's private opinion. is Hank" Arburr of New Britain. who vas rcthing moro Or less than good junior player last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

"Arburr doesn't rank with Jimmy Picken and Jim Manning of the Bristol Endees, yet he has caused Cohen more woe than both of the Bristol stars Herb manages to break away from Picken and Man. ming for two or three hoops game with a couple of fouls thrown i'll to help the batting average-but against Arburr he is almost a total loss.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

Tight hats. worn by women of to- day. are likely to result in badness becoming as common among them as it is among men
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

The loftiest capital in the world is La Paz of Bolivia, which stands on mountain-top 12,470 feet above the sea
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
TO RENEW RELATIONS

Ann Arbor. March 20 R,-Michi- gan and Cornell will renew athletic relations Saturday with their o4ti1 annual dual track meet at Yost field house.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

Fresno-Johnny Lamar, Los An- geles. outpointed Charley Lupica. Toledo, O.. (10).
 Los Angeles-Rene De Vos, Bel gium, scored a technical knockout over Johnny Gill. York. Pa. CD.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

Brockton won 20 games during its regular season and captured the Massachusetts Institute Of Technol- ogy tournament by three straight victories.
 Bristol high has refused to meet Naugatuck on the court. The valley team challenged the Bell Towners after the Yale tournament vic.ory of Bristol.
 Albany and New Britain clash again tonight in Albany in the roll- CT hockey championship playoff. Manager McDonough does not know for certain whether the ninth and final game will be played in this city tomorrow night or not. Manager Ives of Albany will have to agree to it before the game can be definitely arranged.
 We will have information on this matter at the first opportunity to- morrow morning. With the polo sea- son coming to a close. we have a feeling of regret that there will be no more games to witness. This feeling is shared by hundreds of fans who have been used to going 10 the Stanley Arena to watch the quintets in action.
 Several teams which are believed 10 have planned to enter the city basketball tournament have not yet turned in their entries, and 1t is thought that some misunderstanding may exist regarding the time limit. Teams are warned that no entries received after tonight can be con- sidered, as today was announced. two weeks ago, as the final day for sub hitting entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
CITY OFFERED
AIRPORT SITE
Propose indianapolis Take
Over County Infirmary.

"A proposal that the city take over
the Marion county infirmary for a
municipal airport site and new in
Urinary be built at a new location
was voiced today by the county COM
miSSioners.
The proposal, with the proviso the
county would lease the land for 81
q year on a longtime lease, will be
presented to city council in the near
future, George Snider, president of
the county board, said.
1t was regarded as extremely
doubtful that the city will accept the
offer.
The council already has decided
on the purchase of site No. 8, al!
expanse of 1000 acres, for $692 900,
and on March 10, will act on the
authorization of a bond issue for the
sites purchase.
The commissioners proposal fol-
lows the recent grand jury recon-
mendation that a new infirmary be
built or numerous Improvements
made.
If the city should accept the offer
the commissioners stand ready to
construct a new inf1rmary at a cost
of approximately 100000, John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
OPEN WAY FOR
WORLD COURT
u. S. Gives Proposals for
Adhesion.
BIZ United Press

DIV CHtkeF FF656
GENEVA, March Proposals
by Elihu Root for the purpose of
opening the way to the United
States adhesion to the World
Court Of International Justice con-
tain suggestions for four alternatives
for article w of the 1926 protocol,
it was learned today.
Under the Root proposals, should
the United States object to the
Hague Court granting an advisory
opinion and begin negotiations with
the League of Nations council re-
garding article ", the following al
ternatiNes would exist:
1. The United States and the
league council might agree to a
redraft of the article on advisory
opinion in such manner as to
eliminate the United States OBJ
jections.
2. The council might find the
United States interest SO great as to
bring about a possible withdrawal
of request for advisory opinion
g. The United States might find
its special interest SO small in COM
parison to the general interest that
it would withdraw its objection.
4. Should the United States and
the council disagree, the United
States would always have the right
to withdraw from the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
HOUSE PASSES
JUDGES RAISE
Votes to Increase Pay of
City Courts to $4,000.

Indianapolis ward-heeIers who so
strenuously have Hobbies for an in
crease in pay for municipal judges,
concentrated their efforts on the In
diana senate today in order to have
that body approve the house action
which passed the increase bill
Wednesday afternoon by vote of
IS to 80.
The bill, which was introduced by
seven representatives of the Marion
county delegation, increases the mu-
nicipal judge pay from $4,000 to
$4,000 annually.
This measure came up for third
reading in the house On the heels
of the Perkins salary grab" bill for
st. Joseph county, which was
amended during second reading to
include Allen and Vanderburgh
counties.
Efforts Of proponents Of the Per-
kins bill to increase the salaries of
st. Joseph, Allen and Marlborough
judges from $1,000 to $4,000
seemed on the verge Of success after
several efforts to kill the bill by
Representative Eli Huber OF Evans
vile had failed. A final amendment
to which both sides acceded resulted
in an increase of $4,000 instead of
$4,000 and the bill was passed on
to engrosSment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
ENDED COLD BEFORE
PNEUMONIA SET IN
Relief Began Instantly When
Doctor Advised Home Use Of
Pleasant Hospital Method

BY taking the timely advice Of
his doctor, E. H. Harding. like num-
bers of people here, has found that
it is not necessary to go thru the
needless misery of a cold. Nor is
there any necessity for needless
fear if the right steps are taken to
end a cold quickly before danger
sets in.
Mr.. Harding contracted severe
cold when nothing seemed to re-
lieve. Examination showed that
his nose tubes were badly congest-
ed; his throat was inflamed and the
cold was rapidly spreading. Fear
ing pneumonia then he called a doc
tor who gave him double strength
doses of Ayers Pectoral. In a few
minutes this hospital certified medi-
cine brought welcome relief, Next
day he was sufficiently relieved to
get up, and in another day or so
congestion cleared up and he was
back at work-as well as ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
SCHOOL AID VOTED
Poor Communities to Get
Increase Under Bill.

The Indiana house of represent
atiyes today attempted to aid the
poverty stricken schools of the state
though increasing the amount to be
paid the state aid schools from the
7-cent special school levy, from 80
per cent to so per cent of the levy
and at the same time limiting the
number of schools to receive aid by
raising the tax qualifications.
The Gilley bill making this change
passed by a vote of II to IL after
Representative George w. Freeman,
in debate with Representative j.
Glenn Harris of Gary tried to show
that the amendments made the re-
lief process merely one of "robbing
Peter to pay Paul.
At the same time the senate was
considering as a special order of
business the Lindley bill proposing
a 34-cent state tax levy to pay all
public school teachers minimum
of S. day, to insure pay for teach
ers in state aid schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

lungs. Some hope is held for his
recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
DEATH OF BOY SAVED
FROM WATER FOUGHT

Terre Haute Child Taken From
Cistern Faces New Danger.
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March T.
Medical science today is battling
with death at st. Anthony's hos
pital here today in an effort to
save William Dorsey, 5, whose
breathing was restored after he had
been under water ten minutes.
The boy fell into a cistern. After
being removed from the water he
was treated by firemen for twenty
minutes before there were any signs
of life. Then he was removed to
the hospital, suffering from the
effects of water which entered his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
FINANCIER is DEAD

T. F. MerseIes, Recently Elected
JOhns-ManviIIe Head, Passes.
BD United Press
DEL MONTE, Cal, March TT.
F. Merseles, IS, recently elected
president of Johns-Manville, Inc,
died here Wednesday night of heart
disease.
MerseIes had planned to leave
here today for his home in Bronx
vile, N. Y.
The death of the prominent east
ern financier was unexpected. With
him at the tine he collapsed were
his wife and son, H. E. Merseles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

Grin go Bragh," means ireland
forever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

Those who like to wear the
new things first will be de-
lighted with this offering
which b r in g S Springs
smartest coastal a price
within the reach of all. The
loveliest combinations Of
youth, individuality a n d
good taste! Developed in
twill, satin, bengaline, vel
vets, tweeds a n d sports
fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

Graceful seamings, feml-
nine daintiness, elaborate
sleeves, but particularly the
charm of collars distinguish
these new coats. New arm
hole lines. Collars that tie
pertly with scarf of vivid
silk. Capes. Fur-trimmed
styles. Sport coats, smartly
tailored, in soft light shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
PRESBYTERIANS TO V0TE
ON WOMEN AS PASTORS
ACCESSIBILITY of Admission tt Pulpits
VIII Be Decided.
.Bu United Press


Bu United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March THE
Presbyterian church will have an
opportunity to decide whether to adj
nit women as ministers. evangelists
and elders as result of the action
of the Presbyterian general council.
The move is said to be the most
forward step toward sex equality
ever taken in Protestant church.
An overture has been adopted by
TIE council which will be placed be-
fore the general assembly in st.
Paul, Mimi, in May and then will
be submitted for a favorable vote by
majority of the church's presby-
teries after every congregation has
decided for itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Near 91st Birthday

RICHMOND, Ind, March Mrs.
Lesetta Turner will celebrate her
ninety-frst birthday Sunday at the
home of her son, Edward ]. Turner.
She was born in Germany, but has
been a resident of the United States
since she was s years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

Sherer, commissioner, declared. No
farm land would be attached to the
new quarters.
However, if the city can not &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Honduras Moves Against Revolt

Honduras Moves Against Revolt
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March z.
The Honduran government is tax
ing strong measures to suppress a
minor uprising near the border of
Salvador, a dispatch received here
from Tegucigalpa said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Methodists Elect
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IdnteS SpeclGt
EATON, Ind, March T.-Dr.@ w
T, Arnold, Muncie, was reelected
president of the northern Indiana
district of Methodist churches at
the annual convention being held
here. The Rev. E. j. Wickersham,
Lapel, was named secretary and the
Rev. Dale G. Beatty, Anderson, re-
porter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

cept the site, the commissioners viii
continue their work of remodeling
and improving the present in
Urinary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-29
New York Delegates
To Cleveland Meet
At Midnight Tonight

All New York and vicinity
delegates to the Cleveland Trade
Union Unity Convention and
guests going to the convention,
must be in the Workers Center,
1928 Union Square, fourth floor,
at twelve, midnight, tonight, the
New York local office of the
Trade Union Educational League
announces.
A short meeting will be held
and delegates will have to bring
their credentials. 1t is very i'm
portant that all arrive on time.
The entire delegation of 100
will leave after midnight, at l
a. m.
The local T. U. E. L. office re-
ports that there will be a, sub
stantial percentage of the delega-
ton made up of Negro workers.
There will also be young worker
delegates, women worker dele
gates and a well rounded repre-
sentation of all the principal in
dustries of New York and New
Jersey.
In Scranton and Buffalo and
other industrial cities, through
which the delegation will 60, the
workers have organized demon
strations to greet them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-29
RUBBER WORKERS
DEMAND RELIEF
Disemployed by U. S.
Rubber in Hartford

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. %. -
Demands for the relief of 1,400
workers disemployed by the United
States Rubber Company were voiced
in a resolution adopted unanimously
by several hundred workers at the
Lyric hall last night. The program,
drawn up by the Rubber Workers
Relief Committee, will be presented
to the factory, Mayor PATTERSON
and Governor Trumbull.
The workers are hit by the re-
moval of the rubber plant to De-
troit.
The demands include: three
months compensation pay; complete
pension to the discharged workers
over 40 years old; complete pension
to dependents of Stanley Duckworth,
killed Aug. "a "as a result of the
rush imposed on him by the employ
ers"; immediate distribution of the
funds of the Mutual Aid Society;
city and state gvernment provision
for employment; relief fund estab-
lished by taxation of manufacturers
and recognition of the Rubber Work
ers' Relief Committee.
The Communist Party has actively
assisted in the organization Of the
relief committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-29
MEXICAN MASSES
HAIL CASTON|A
Hold Meets; Demand
% Be Freed


Millions of workers, from Mos
COW, Mexico City, West Saxony,
Hamburg, Germany, as we'll as in
America, have raised their voices in
an international demand that the
Gastonia textile strikers be imme-
diately freed.
A cablegram received in this coun-
try yesterday from half million
members of the International Labor
Defense in Moscow, was part of the
movement in Russia protesting the
Gastonia case.
A telegram from the Mexican In
ternational Labor Defense told of
twenty cities in that land holding
Joint Sacco-V -Vanzetti- Gastonia meet
ings. Intensified activities on be-
half of the strikers were pledged in
the Mexican telegrams.'
Hundreds of thousands of work
ers in Germany, those in the Inter
national Labor Defense organiza-
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-29
SECRET SESSION
ON "D|SARMING''
j. S., Britain, Both
Want Battleships

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Strict
secrecy marked the conference of
Under Secretary Cotton and his as
sistants, who labored all night at
the state department to draft gov
ernment instructions to Ambassador
Dawes for his guidance in the Mac
Donald conversations.
Purporting to aim at convening
of a disarmament" conference be-
tween the high-strung imperialist
powers, the Dawes-MacDon par
ley and the diplomatic barrages
which accompany it have about ex-
hausted the phrases of the rival
statesmen. On the actual question
of scrapping the battleships, neither
side is willing to bulge.
The United States is still firm in
its determination to hold omto the
big-gunned ships of the 1,000-ton
class, capable of traversing the long
distances between points on the At
lantic and the Pacific coasts of con-
tinental United States and its sub
jugated colonies like the Philippines,
Haiti and Cuba.
But, as the London Times en-
phasized editorially today, the Brit
ish empire is not a self-contained
unit of continuous states" It wants
to increase its light cruisers which
fire bombs-and more of them are
needed every day-to crush. the tide
of revolt in its scattered colonies.
Both powers may agree on a dip
lomatic plan not to scrap, but to re-
tire cruisers as they become more
useless and replace them with newer
craft. In any case, such a plan
calls for no action for six or seven
years, by which time the Kellogg
pact will have long been ditched in
the imperialist wastepaper basket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-29
RATIFICATION
MEETS CALLED
To Endorse Communist
Platform

Delegates from many organized
and unorganized shops are expected
to attend the County Ratification
Conferences, called by the Commu-
mist Party. New York District, to
endorse the Communist platform
and candidates in the municipal
elections. The conference will be
held Sunday, Sept. s, at 2 p. M, at
1928 Union Square for the Borough
of Manhattan; Sc Manhattan Ave,
for the Borough of Brooklyn, and
1880 Wilkins Ave. for the Borough
of the Bronx.
Printing plants, machine shops,
biscuit companies, shoe factories,
wire goods plants, leather goods
shops and dock committees, are
among those who will be represent
ed. Meetings are being called of
militant workers in the shops to dis
cuss the political issues of the cleo
tion campaign and to elect delegates.
Reports from these shops show
an increasing interest in the Com
munist Party, especially of the
struggles led by the Communists
against the speed-up system and
wage cuts.
The program of the Party calling
for the organization of the unorgan-
Continued on Page Five)