davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
AKO sA UVADZA PREZIDENT
sPoJENYCH sTATov DO
URADU.
F. L. /. S.

sviatkom v Spojenych Statoch. -
Uvedenie Thomasa Jeffersona do
llradu bolo najjednoduchejslm 20
ysetkych. - Vojensky a obcian-
sky sprievod hlavnou ulicou vo
Washingtone bude hlavnym cl-
slom programu inauguracneho
dna. - Odchadzajuci prezident
pojde spolu novym predstavite-
Pom vykonnej moci, opust'ajhc
"Biely Dom ako sdkromny OBJ
Can.
Y pondelok, 4. marca, Calvin
Coolidge, odstupujuci prezident'
spojenych Statov, pojde spolu
novo-zvolenym prezidentom, Her.
bertom Hooverom, V cele nadher-
neho sprievodu k inauguracii TO-
hoto posledneho ma schodach Ka-
pitolu. Medzi odstupujncim no
wynn predstavitel 'om vykonnej
moci bude akiste stat William II.
Taft, najvySsi sudca Spojenych
Statov, ktory sam bol preziden-
tom. Pred MIN slozi novo zvole-
ny prezident prisahu, ktora znie
nasledovne:
"Slavnostne prisaham, ze bu-
dem verne zastavat' urad prezi-
denta spojenych statov ze sa
budem usilovat', co len mole silly
stacia, ably som zachoval, chranil
a hajil ustavu Spojenych Sta
tow
Po slozenf prisahy prehovori
prezident Hoover svoju nastupntl
rec Je to posolstvo narodu Spo-
ienych Statov, V ktorom novy
prezident prehlasi zasady, ktorH-
mi sa bude riadit' pri sprave spoil
kovej vlady.
Po ukoncenl nastupnych cere-
monii vrati sa sprievod cd Kapi-
tolu k Bielemu Domu, buducemu
to domovu noveho prezidenta
Mr.. Calvin Coolidge, stavsl sa sn-
l1romnym obcanom, odpervadi nc
veho prezidenta a odcestuje ne
skorsie do svojho snkromneht
domova.
Herbert Hoover je tridsiatym
prvym prezidentom Spojenycl
Statov a dvadsiatym-d -deviatym
ktory je slavnostne uvadzany dt
iiradu vo Washingtone.
Uvedenie George Washington;
do uradu prezidenta vyznaeoval'
sa vel 'kou okazalost 'ou, hudbo1
al mnohymi skvelymi obradmi
Konalo sa V meste New Yorku. A
dams, druhy prezident, boil 1--WE
deny do uradu vo Philadelphia
Vsetci ostatn1 prezidenti boil Il
veden1 do lradu u vo Washingtone
Hned' S pociatku rozhodol S
americky narod ucinit' 70 dn
dosadzovania prezidenta do 1ra
du evl'ky narodny sviatok. Tot
citenie Pudu udrzalo sa znacno
mierou az dodnes al napriek tt
mu, re mnohi prezidenti chceli l
emit inauguraciu co mono na,
iednoduchsfm pbradom. is i
George Washingtonovo uved'
ME do uradu bolo premenene
narodny sviatok neodvislosti. j,
ho costa Mount Vernon vo vi
ginii do New Yorku bola nepr
trhnutym radon slavncstnye
prejavov a vercjnych ovacii.' [
takmer diva tyzdne pred dno1
stanovenym pre- jeho uvedenie {
ilradu, pocaly vePke hufy rud
prichadzat' do New Yorku. Ka
dy kto len mohol, prisiel pozrie
na slavnostnn inauguraciu prvel
prezidenta Spojenych Statov. K
ciar, ktorom Washington Isl
k federalnej budove, kde NAL 81
lit prisahu, boil sprevadzany ia
deckymi oddielmi vojska, gran
tiermi, l'ahkou pechotou a sk6
skymi horalmi.
Jeho nastupca, John Adam
Dol uvedeny do 1radu tiez shv
1rmi nhro Il mi mi EtnrVoh vSs
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Small Fire In
State Capitol

SACRAMENTO, May IS. (U.0 -
Fire which broke out in the arma-
ture of the elevator machinery in
the basement of the state capitol
imperied Charles Taylor, elevator
operator and two unidentified pas
sengers last night as they were as
cending
The elevator, filled with smoke
became iammed just above the
second floor after refusing to res
pond to the emergency stop control
and it was several minutes before
Taylor opened the door of the lift,
permitting his passengers to jump
down to the second floor landing.
The blaze, the origin of which
was not determined, was extinguish-
ed by state police officers with the
aid of chemicals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF CLEVELAND
DISAST Err DIES
Day OF Mourning Is De-
clared While City Buries
Its Dead.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 18.
U.H-The death of Mrs. Arthur
Richards, of Sharon, Pa, today
brought the death toll in the
Cleveland Clinic disaster to 1884,.
Mrs. Richards died at Clinic hos
pital.
BY CLAIRE M. BURCKY
(United Press Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Nav IS. UH -
day in an official "day of mourn
ing' for the 1913 persons killed by
poison gas in Wednesday clinic
explosions.
It's sorrow was mixed with thanks
giving as word came that additional
victims of the gas had excellent
chances for recovery. Those who
so far have survived inhalation of
poison fumes will recover unless
complications develop, Dr. William
4. Lower, clinic director, declared
Officials interrupted their plans of
rebuilding the ruined clinic to make
check on some 70 persons, still un
accounted for, who left the structure
after the first explosion. How many
of them were affected by the gas
generated from the X-ray film room
was not known.
News reports said that all state
hospitals in New Yor kand Pennsyl-
vania and all city hospitals in New
1 N
guard against similar disasters
through improper storing of X-ray
film.
City Health Commissioner Rock
wood asserted that within two weeks
Cleveland would have a new ordi-
nance providing that old films in
large quantity could only be stored
in isolated, non-heated brick vaults
equipped with sprinkler systems,
constantly ventilated, double -
vapor proof light bulbs and fire
doors subject to daily inspection.
Was Chemical Retort
At a conference of IL nationally
known chemical experts with the
city's special commission of inquiry
late yesterday, the theory was ad
vanced that the Cleveland Clinic was
a huge chemical retort at the time
of the explosion.
Different chemical conditions pre-
vailed at the same instant in sew
eral portions of the building, it was
said. Poisonous and toxic gases Civ
en- off by decomposing film, under
the stress of heat from leaking
steam pipe, com bined with the chem
icals already in the air to produce
varying effects upon the victims.
This, it was felt, explained why
some victims showed traces of hy-
drocyanic acid and bromine gas and
the blood of others was poisoned by
nitrogen peroxide and carbon mon
oxide.
More than a score of funerals were
scheduled for today. Prominent
among the blast victims to be buried
was DR.. John Phillips, internation-
ally known surgeon and one of the
founders of the clinic.
Public as well as private business
was limited during Cleveland s day
of mourning, in line with the wish
es of Mayor John d. Marshall.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS
NUMBER OF BILLS
RECENTLY PASSED

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May IS.
U.P)-Bail cannot be obtained for
persons charged with felony except
on written order of a magistrate un'
der terms of a bill signed today by
Governor c. c. \ oung.
The new law is designed to pre-
vent bail bond houses securing tele-
phone orders from judges to release
prisoners. Cases where judges set
bail by telephone without knowing
full circumstances surrounding
crimes were said to have caused en-
actmcnt of the law.
Persons who solicit another to of
fer, accept, or join in offering or
accepting a bribe, are guilty of a
felony under an act made law by the
governors signature.
The bills signed by the governor
included:
Amending of the California barber
law to include a definition of the
term "barbering,' hair dressing,
curling and waving of the hair.
Permanent waving is not included
in the term. The new law tightens
up on sanitary requirements for
barber shops.
The division of mines and mining
is renamed the division of mines,
with n chief who must be tech
nically trained mining engineer. The
governor shall appoint a state min
ing board of five members to de
termine the general policies o: 'he
division.
Supervisors of counties are en-
powered to lease oil, gas, and other
mineral lands owned by counties, but
must not lease any lands within 300
feet of high tide, or below low tide
The new state traffic patrol is
placed under civil service.
Fine and Imprisonment is provid-
ed for persons lighting camp fircs
upon any brush, grass or forest Gov
cred land owned by another between
May and October 81 without per
mission of the owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Army Private
Held In Jail

Robert r Strickland, private of
the Goth Infantry, stationed at Camp
Stephen Little, Nogales, Ariz., is re-
posing in the county jail here await
ing the arrival of a guard to return
him to army jurisdiction.
Strickland was caught by the I'M
migration authorities yesterday near
Westmorland in company with the
10 year old daughter of prominent
Nogales family.
The girl was returned home this
morning in company of an older
sister who arrived here today.
Strickland told authorities that he
had met the girl in Phoenix where
she was visiting friends and that
he had been requested by her to
drive her to Los Angeles to visit
her acquaintances. The soldier is
listed as a deserter
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
WEST!ERNERS ASK
INDEM NIFTY FOR
FLORIDA LOSSES

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May Is.
'UP -Indemnification of Florida
fruit growers for losses incurred by
quarantine measures to eXterminate
the Mediterranean fruit fly in that
state will be sought by committee
of western agricultural leaders en-
route to Washington, ID. c., today.
The committee will ask congress to
appropriate funds to carry out this
step ON behalf of Florida farmers.
The plan was wholeheartedly ap-
proved at Il conference of California
agriculturalists, bankers and trans
portation officials called by Cover
nor Young.
"The principle of indemnity is
one which for more than Is years
has been recognized by the federal
government in the case of live
Stock Governor Young said
Il have already communicated
with President Hoover urging this
course, and have been assured of the
Presidents s very deep interest in the
problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
DISPUTED
FEATURE
DROPPED
Debenture Plan Said To
Be Well On Its Way To
Oblivion.
ADJOURNMENT TALK
Administration Position
Shaping Up Strong Say
Leaders.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May ls. W.D -
With the debenture plan well on its
way toward death and tariff CON-
promise i'll the making, congress
took recess today for a breathing
spell before resuming heavy activi-
ties next week.
!. The situation is shaping up go
we'll from an administration stand
point that congressional leaders
again are talking about adjourning
around June l for a month or six
weeks. BY that time they figure the
farm bill will have been ironed out
and sent to the White House for
signature, while the tariff bill will
have been passed by the house and
made ready for hearings by the
Senate Finance Committee.
The house and senate farm COM
mittees will meet Monday ON the
senate side of the capitol to cOnsid-
or differences in the relief measures
as passed by the two houses Chair
man McNary of the senate con-
ferees, said he believed there would
be little dispute in the committee
about any Of the differences ex-
cept the debenture plan.
Changes Secret
The only activity today was in the
House Ways and Means Committee
where Republican members were
hearing the last group of farm bloc
representatives. protesting the tariff
bin. Chairman Hawley said be would
call Republican members of the
committee into executive session
Monday to act on few amendments
which have been prepared to ap-
pease the bloc. These will be rati-
fled by the full committee Tuesday
and brought Immediately to the
floor Of the house, where the bill
will be changed. The exact nature
of the amendments have not been
divulged.
Hawley was so encouraged by re-
cent developments he predicted a
final vote on the tariff bill before
the end of next week.
An important item of business
was transacted late yesterday when
the nomination of Former Senator
Irwin L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin, to
be member of the U. 8. Courts
of Customs Appeals, was confirmed
AZ to 81 after. seven hours debate
which extended over two days.
Most of the debate concerned an
effort to throw the senate doors
open for the discussion. The effort
failed when Vice President Curtis
ruled a two-thirds majority was
necessary for an open executive ses-
sion, while adherents of the plan
were able to muster only 3S to 80
majority in favor Of their plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
ARMY AVIATOR
KILLED AS TWO
PLANES COLLIDE

COLUMBUS, o., May 18. W.H-
Unable to free his parachute which
became entangled in the under
carriage of his disabled plane,
Lieut.. Lee Meadows, of Los Ang-
'eles, was killed and Lieut. \. F.
Softer jumped to safety when their
airplanes collided in midair north
Of here today.
Both planes burst into flames.
AS Meadows leaped from the cock
pit of his ship he apparently jerked
the cord of his parachute which
was whipped against the under
carriage of his falling ship. He was
dead, his body badly charred, when
nearby residents reached the wreck
age.
Lieut.. Solter's ship, disabled by
the impact, angled off in a north
eriy direction, with Softer trying
to free himself from the cockpit.
The motor exploded as he jumped
and the craft hurtled to earth, a
mass of tangled wires, and fabric.
Solter's parachute became en-
tangled in a tree, but he was unin-
iured. Meadows plane fell between
the house and the garage at the
Verniss Downely home.
Both ships were assigned to the
o5th pursuit squadron from Rock
well Field, San Diego, and were
members of the blue fleet partici-
pating in the army air-ground
maneuvers over central and south
western Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
HOOVER HELPS
PERU AND CHILE
SETTLE DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, May Is. U.H -
to settle the mcnacing Tacna-Arica
dispute which has threatened the
peace of the two countries and of
South Amarica for 45 years, has been
announced by President Hoover.
1t is understood the President un-
dertook settlement of the difference
shortly after his goodwill tour of
South America last year when he
discussed it with Peruvian and
Chilean authorities.
The proposed settlement, it is said,
is on basis of division of territory,
Tacna for Peru and africa for Chile.
The entire area comprises about
$3.50 square miles of worthless land
as far as agricultural or mineral
potentialities are concerned. The
controversy was heated by questions
of national honors.
1t was noticed when the announce
ment was made the President had
forsaken the plan used by President
Harding in his attempt to make the
settlement and later by President
Coolidge, The Harding Coolidge plan
was an arbitral award calling for a
plebiscite in the disputed area to
determine its allegiance. Hoover
went directly at the problem by
exercising good offices with the re-
suit announced. A treaty win be
negotiated, according to the plan,
making the settlement effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
SHERIFF SENDS
FORMAL REPLY
TO SUPERVISORS
Advises His Intention
of Checking Over Ac-
counts Of Office.

Sheriff c. L. Gillett today furnish
ed the Press with the following copy
of letter sent by him to the board
of supervisors, in reply to the de-
mand served on him yesterday by
that body, as reported in Fridays
Press, requesting the return of $l9,-
600 of county funds:
Ell Centre, Calf,
May IS, 1929.
Board of Supervisors,
County of Imperial,
County Court House,
Ell Centre, California.
Gentlemen:
This will acknowledge receipt
from you of your communication Of
May II, 1929, and your demand for
payment of the items specified
therein.
/ am glad that this matter is be-
ing brought to some definite head,
and that the nature and extent OF
the controversy has been finally
made definite.
i will check each of the items
mentioned in the demand with my
records as soon as the same are avail
able to me, and at the conclusion of
this checking 1 will advise you as
to my position as to each of the
items.
1t has never been my intention to
retain any moneys not belonging to
me. All of the sums mentioned in
your demand which have been re-
ceived by me and retained, have
been so retained in the full belief
that l was legally entitled to the
same. If it is a fact that / am not
entitled to any of the moneys speci-
fled in your list and demand, |
naturally would not expect to re-
tain the same. l, however, must
state that l am not waving any of
my present existing rights to this
money by sending you this communi-
cation, and l have no intention of so
doing
As soon as / can complete this
checking, I will advise you as to my
contentious as to each of the items.
Yours truly,
(Signed) G. L. GILLETT.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Deaf Protest
Against Talkies

SEATTLE, May Is. U.p>-A
fight against the talkies was start
ed in Seattle today by the Puget
Sound Association Of the Deaf.
a petition was prepared, directed
to Win Hays, czar of the movies
asking that something be done to
allow deaf persons to continue the
enjoyment previously obtained
through the silent drama.
M. j. Clark, in charge of the
petition, said there were $50 mem
bers of the association and 1900
persons in Seattle suffering with
defects of the ears that made en-
joyment of the talkies impossible.
Organizations in several eastern
cities he said, have taken similar
action.
Il formerly went to the movies
every day Clark said, "Now l
have nothing to do for amuse-
ment.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Odds Shift On
Derby Favorite

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May Is. U.n,
The change in the weather, which
made Churchill Downs track muddy,
and Blue Larkspur's unfavorable
post position caused an amazing
shift in betting on the Kentucky
Derby this afternoon.
While it was impossible to pre-
diet what the actual post time odds
would be, Blue Larkspur, the winter
long favorite, was being quoted at
6 to l shortly after noon, while
Clyde Van Dusen was made first
choice at to |. Windy City was
1 to l, the field to l and Naisha-
pur to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Wife
In Sanitarium

WASHINGTON, May IS. W.H -
Harry +. Sinclair, oil baron, issued
an eight word statement, the first
lie has made since entering district
jail to serve a 80 day sentence for
contempt of the senate, confirming
press dispatches that his wife was
i'll a Battle Creek sanitarium
y written question asking the
multi-milionaire where Mrs. Sin
clair was and whether she had suf-
fered a nervous breakdown was an
swered:
'Mrs. Sinclair is in the Battle
Creek sanitarium. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
STORMS CAUSE
HEAVY DAMAGE
OVER WIDE AREA
(pv united Press Leased Wire)

Tales Of heroic battles with the
clements trickled in today as news
was received of disastrous storms
over a wide section of the midwest
and southwest.
Wind and snowstorms ocer the
Great Lakes imperiled scores of
lives as freighters battled to escape
destruction along the rocky shores.
Two lives were lost and damage ex-
pccted to amount to over million
dollars was caused.
In the southwest, storms struck
in several sections, causing eNten-
sive property damage in three
states and injury to a score of
persons.
A half dozen freighters limped
into ports on the Great Lake =
bringing word of terrific storms
which battered their sturdy craft
and left the crews in apprehension
over a period of Is hours.
Jerome Mackin and Lars John
son were washed overheard from the
deck of the william b. Davock, a
Pittsburgh steamship company
freighter, high waves al but
swapping the vessel.
The freighter Ralph Budd is
pounding itself to pieces on the
rocks near Keeweenaw Point and
its cargo of grain and merchandise,
valued at 100000, probably will be
lost. The crew of 81 men was taken
off.
The j. f. German is expected to
prove total loss. Its crew like
wise was taken to safety and the
ship left stranded on rocky
shore.
A tornado struck near Duncan,
Okla, causing injury to three per-
sons who were removed to hospitals.
A twister touched at Electra, Tex,
where several persons were cut by
flying glass and bruised by tim
bers. One woman was injured at
Wichita Falls, Texas, when wind
storm hit there; another woman
was hurt at Dundee and considera-
Bile damage resulted in other Texas
towns. Arkansas reported minor
damage from. several localities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Salute Gives
DeSerter Away

OAKLAND, Calf, May Is. WD
Harry G. Owens, 23, today was
the most downcast ex-sailor in the
nation.
When a jailer asked for volunteers
for special duty Owen, who was in
the city jail on charge of automo.
bile theft, stepped forward and
executed a snappy salute.
"When did you desert'" queried
the jailer.
Owen became wild eyed, gulped
few times, and then confessed.
When he was acting postmaster
on the cruiser Trenton in Oriental
waters, Owen found himself $1,000
short. Fearing a postoffice inspect
or visit. he deserted.
Today he was to be turned over
to naval authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Brawley Woman
Ends Her Life

Mrs. Mildred Hooks, formerly
known as Mrs. L. L.. Leach, 32 years
OLD, died on the way to the Brawley
hospital yesterday noon, the victim
Of poisoning
An inGEest held this morning re-
suited in the verdict of dea;h bv
poison, self ;ufhcted.
According to the coroner's chief
Investigator, Bert Underwood. an
investigation of the affair today
showed that Mrs. Hooks had been
drinking, and evidently in a NOR
bid period, took the fatal draught.
She left note asking tha. her
mother be notified which was done
ny wire this morning. The address
- the nrr-her was given as 40 Z.
Willis Ave, Detroit, Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
'Lindy' Planning
New Long Trip

NEW YORK, May Is. W.R-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh is planning
another long flight but hasn't set
the date. lie viii fly from New
York to Miami, Fla, and thence 70
Peru, Chile and Argentina over
now airlines announced yesterday
by Pan American Always, for
which he is technical adviser.
Under the plans as announced,
both mail and passengers will be
carried from Miami to Peru and
Chile in so To so hours and 10
Buenos Aires in so hours, with
similar service Of "a hours TO the
Panama Canal zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
CHOICE OF DAVIS
PROVES POPULAR
WITH FlLIPIN0S

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1S. U.R)-
Dwight + Davis, newly appointed
governor-gene,al of the Philippines,
will take over his post early in
July, he said here today. The for
mer secretary of war expects to go
to Washington next week fer con
ferences.
MANILA, p. l., May IS. U.R-
With the appointment of Former
Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis
as governor general of the Phillip
pines, awaiting on the approval on
the senate, it was apparent here to-
day that President Hoover's choice
would he well received
Manuel Guezon, president of the
Philippine senate and noted political
figure of the islands, told the Unit
ed Press that he was enthusiastic y
over Davis selection.
Quezon predicted that Davis would
receive cordial welcome and would
be afforded the full cooperation of
the Philippine legislature.
American newspapers here, which
appeared to be adverse to the ap-
pointment Of Davis when his selec
tion was first learned, agree that
he will most likely make an excellent
general.
The adverse comment is believed
to have originated chiefly on. ac-
count of the tremendous popularity
enjoyed by Lieutenant-governor Eu-
gene A. Gilmore, who was commonly
thought to be the logical choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
TRUSTEES HEAD
IS VICTORIOUS IN
COLLEGE BATTLE

BUFFALO. y. y, May IS. U.R)
DR.. T. T. Shields stood victorious
today in "the battle of Des Moines
Univcrsityn which reached eli
max with an egg and vegetable
bombardment in Iowa, went through
the law courts and apparently came
to an end here in the convention OF
the baptist Bible Union.
BESIDES being reelected chairman
of the board of trustees o. the
school, Shields received the unani-
nous support of the delegates at
the meeting of the Bible Union,
which controls Des Moines tniver-
sity.
Ills two chief opponents, Dean
r. c. Galloway of the university
and the Rev. Minor stephens, a
member of the board of trustees,
gave up the fight and left for Des
Moines.
They had failed in their attempt
to convince the delegates that
Shields was in the wrong when he
dismissed the faculty. including
br. Harry NaNm9h, pFeSluehI oi
the university, for alleged leanings
toward modernism and for asserted
failure to maintain discipline. Stu
dents, who had hurled vegetables
and bad eggs at the administration
building as a protest against
shields action, have obtained an
Injunction requiring the univer-
sity to hold classes and faculty
members returned to their post
temporarily.
What the future holds for Des
Moines University has not been de-
cidod, but it was obvious today
that Shields will have much to do
with making the decision when the
time comes.