davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
EXPECT FINAL HEARING ON
ONE IMAM CAR PROPOSITION
Council Committee on Streets VIII
Consider the Nunnnlly Rcsolu-
ton Thursdny Might.

Date OF what is believed will he
final nearing on the matter of the
so-callcd safety or onc-rn:in ears has
been changed from Monday to Thurs
day night OF next week AZ \ O'CLOCK.
The Council Committee on streets, of
which Ordway pulicr is chairman.
has before IL the Nunnaliy resolution.
providing for separate entrances for
blacks and whites and a two-man
crew. neither Of which The one-man
gar has, and passage Of which. II Is
believed. vii! drive the safety" cars
from the streets OF Richmond
Subcom'nitiee. Of. the Council
some time during the coming week
the exact date 10 be determined upon
later--for the purpose OF considering
new traffic regulations in so far as
they relate To automobiles.
Council Finance Committee will
meet Tuesday night at o'clock in
rcHular session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
GETS MANY NEW MEMBERS
Thirty New Firms Join Ranks of
i Crusade Against Fake md Frnud-
ulcnf tdScrtiHfnr.

More than thirty business concerns
formally joined the Better business
Bureau. organized here last week for
the elimination of fake. fraudulent
and misleading advertising, at the
MONDAY meeting Of the Richmond
Advertisers Club yesterday at the
Business Mems Clab.
~ DR.. Frederick JNhhoff. OF William
and Mary College. and the foremost
student Of business administrative ion in
the South. also addressed the club on
the subject OF: "pr.Ce Maintenance"
A large attendance was present. Be
tween ten and fifteen representatives
of business houses present who were
not authorized 10 speak for their
firms in joining the Better Business
Bureau, will report at the next meet
ing of tho advertisers. There are al
ready abou; forty-nve firms which
( have joined the Better Business Blu
reau here.
L. l.. Gunst, vice president OF the
Southeast District of the Association
of .Adve rtiscrs' of the World. will be
Users Club next Friday ut their
meeting. which will be held at the
Richmond Hotel.
John Rrinc. ex-prcsidcnt OF tho
Baltimore club. and Luther Martin,
line president of the same organiza-
tion. will also he present. The entire
membership q. the Womens Adver-
: Users Club of Richmond have been
invited to attend the meeting AMI
have announced tina; their meeting
Will be held in conjunction with the
parent organization. on Friday, in
j. stead OF Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
CHARGED WITH CAR THEFT
AND RECKLESS DRIVING
Negro Alleged 10 Have Bccn uv,u,
Away With Auto Collide
With MIX wncon

john Harris. colorcd. is under ar
resi- AT the Second District Police STA.
non, charged with careless and reck.
IeSS driving and the theft of an autn-
mnoniie following thrilling race
through Ginter Park which ended in
wagon. at Chamberlaync Avrnun nn,r
o'clock. ""oul
Harris is alleged to have stolen ,bo
1nutoinon'c from II. s. Lusk, or 1oi9
Srook Avenue. He was seen drjvin,
alohe Chamberlaynei Avenue bv Mo,
ttorcycie oficer G. Shinauit. Accord
anE 70 The police ne attempted to
. an1io arrest by racing away from the
lcEcu. ne crashed into a milk warop
owned by Clyde w. Saunders and
TTrNen by Henry Johnson. colorrd
ne milk wagon, team of mules ana
uIiEcr were said to have been nil chnI
cE me road into corn field tn"
SIoiiiSion brought the racing car In :,
"'i' ana Harris was then arrested
Nh ambulance was called 10 ,t;rnd
'ne driver OF the milk wagon wnn
zane out OF the accident minus most
-. Ms tI1nt teeth. Not hcing able TO
remedy this injury and as tho colorcJ
t,"h refused other medical attention
INC ambulance" returned withn,,. :,
patient. Harris is being held n, ~"
second Police Station and viii he
ENcn hearing in Police Court mi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
COUNCIL MOVES TO BUY
LAND FOR STABLE USES
Authorizes Negotiations for Bates
Property at Clay Street and
Summit Avenue.

After delay of half AN hour In
mastering quorum. the Common
Council last nigh, adopted II rcsolu-
ton authorizing the Director OF Pub
ne Works. Charles l.. Boiling. To
open negotiations looking 10 the
purchase by the city OF lot at the
intersection of Clay street and SUM
init Avenue.
of 100 by $50 feet. fronting 100 feet
on Clay and $50 feet on Summit is
now owned by l.. w. Bates. who has
offered 1t to the ity for $500.
Councilman Clarence y. Scaton,
Suochairman Of the COMMITTEES. on
Finance. told the Council last night
that although an option held by the
city on the property long since had
eNtircd and, notwithstanding the
fact that the present owner has been
offered in excess OF the price he has
made tho city. he is willing to sell.
Il negotiations looking To acunisi-
ton of the property were not long
drawn-out.
II. Lee Peters. president of the
Council. and others showed "A dispo-
sition to so slow in spending the reo-
pies money. particularly in view Of
the fact that no one present had in
spccted the property and could not
vouchSafc definitely just what The
city is receiving, aside from the lot
itself. for the money the Council had
heen asked TO vote for its acquisition.
MT. refers thought the price asked
was excessive and great. III excess
of that asked for other property in
tho same neighb"rhood-Scott .\dhi
ton. near the Virginia League base
ball park.
Director Boiling and Supcrintcn-
dent OF City Stables t.ubank. Mr..
Scaton said, were satisfied with the
details of the proposed transaction.
and have said that TO he compelled
to abandon the site which the city
now is renting for its West End
stables would be nothing short of
disastrous, as such sites were hard
to find on account OF objection inter
posed by sections which do not want
stables established in their inmcdi-
ate vicinities. and that Ia purchase n
similar site and build new stables
and sheds elsewhere would cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The propcrt "a, Clay and Summit
has buildings and sheds already apon
1t which are being utilized as stables
by the city. The city now is rayinE
s35 a month rental for the use OF
the lot.
Mr.. Peters. in voicing his oppoSi--
ton to the procedure. went on record
as voting. against his better judS-
mcnt and merely because he did not
wish further TO delay the matter.
THE city OF Richmond." he said.
has been throwing away money long
enough, and il is time to call Il halt.
Purchase OF tho property had been
recommended by the Director OF Pub
lie Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
PREDICT FRED POWELL
AS COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Sentiment 0f Incoming Members or
Lower branch tnFOrs Him, and
Choice seems Popular.

Councilman Fred Powell. OF Ice
Ward. and Councilman Clarence y.
Scaton. of Clay Ward. will be- the
next president and vice president
OF the Common Council. IL was learned
last night. They will be elected by
the incoming council members or
which will take their seats on Sep
TENDER !.
Messrs. Powell and Seaton. it was
said last night. are the unanimous
choice Of present and incoming MEM
hers of the lower branch OF the legs
lative department OF the city gov
eminent. Than Mcssrs. Powell anc
Scaton. there PROBABLY arc no two
more popular and more highly
tecmcd members of either branch or
tho City Council
Mr.. Powell has acted as presiding
officer of Council in the absence or
President Peters. and. on other uc-
casions, when MIR. Peters vacated hrs
seat for the purpose of speaking TO
II measure of which he WAS patron
or for other purposes. he has welded
the councllmanic Eavcl.
Mr.. Scaton has rilied. with credit
to himself and with profit 10 the
city. the office OF Subchairman Of the
Finance Committee. OF which Barton
III. Grundy Is chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
business Good With baltimore.
ADAMS Is ACTING MAYOR
IN AlNSLIE'S ABSENCE
President or BOnrd of Aldermen
Signs Htli To Provide far Paving
work During summer.

Mayor Ainslic is in Norfolk, where
he Will spend the wcck-cnd. In the
meantime, William II. Adams. presi-
dent OF the Board OF Aldermen, is
acting Mayor. Mayor Ainslie is Wis
iiinr friends in the city by the sea
ana expects TO return IL Sichroni N
time to take UP his official duties
Monday morning. Mayor-prp-tcm
Adams will serve in the interim He
ton authorizing Director of Public
Works Charles T.. Boiling TO an;ici-
pate, in awarding contracts for the
paving OF streets. funds that will be
aNailhblc late in July, 1870. under
the RIDDEN bond issue. thereby per-
hitting street work TO proceed dur.
!nG tho open summer wcathcf in
stead OF late in the fall. MIR. Adams
also presided over Il called mectin,
OF the Mayors Advisory Board. 10
pass on matters presented by Dircc-
tor of Public Utilities T.. W Traf-
ford with relation to the City Gas
Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
FRANK JENKINS GETS 20
YEARS FOR MURDER OF BOY
sixteen Year Old hoy Sentenced To
PcnitcRtlnry Following
tOnfcssiOn.

Sentence of twenty years in the
ncnitrntiary has been passed on
Frank Jenkins. 10. in the IIcnrico
circuit Court. after he was convicted
on Wednesday, Of the murder OF
he killed the Younger hoy with an
axe The confession figured largely
ia the case
According to tho evidence i'm the
case. Martin was on the way 10 school
when he was killed by the older hov.
Jenkins IL said to have been working
~ the road when the other boy came
nE ana iccrcd at him In "a ii; Of an
ger he took the axe, IL is alleged and
struck Martin with il.
Thr body OF the younger boy was
found along the road by school
S!ri not long after the murder. n
Was believed when the trial began
tI'at the counsel for Jenkins would
Plead insanity Tor his client. but this
WAS not done 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
SC0UTMASTERS NAMED
Executive Weaver Announce. Head,
of Ncwiy-OrEaniEcd ItIch-
mOnd Troops.

Scoutmasters OF newly organized
troops in Richmond were announced
Yesterday by Scout Executive Wcav-
err as follows:
X. T.. wailcrstoin. Reth Ahabah
u. H.. Dadmun. Monument Methodist
Episcopal.
N. NJ. Green. Decatur Street Mcthodis,
Episcopal.
Stanley Watkins. Barton Heights
Fred. Fletcher. Brock Hin
=. {. Chappci Jr.. Branch Memorial
y Earl ~. Edwards. Vcnabic Street Bap-
fist Church.
James y Gregory. Christs EpiscopaL
w NJ THROWN. 81. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Mncfarianc Morriss, Westminster Tres
b%terian.
kob:r, F. Caverlce. Fairmount Baptist.
ian.
Henry X. Miller. Jr.. second rrcsby-
y. J.: sneiiins:. n. F.. u. No. :.
VI. 4. korb. Emmanuel Baptist
ltrnaddus Mass". First Baptist;
otis l.. Clark. Fulton.
Irving S Bark d.lc Centenary Nc,h,
dist Episcopal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
crlFF PENALTY FOR USING
= CAR WITHOUT PERMISSION
Leroy Cafes Grfs Ninety Days SEN
tcncc and $50 Fine for
His OIfnSe

Leroy Gates. arraigncd In Police
court yesterday on tho Charu, az
.nsinS the automobile OF T. NJ Walk
cFr without permission, was sentenced
20 serve ninety days in jail and fined
Ss3st by Justice John Crutchfela
Gates noted an appeal
: Officer u W. DuIinS was fined s.
for contempt Of court by the Justice
Tor abusing a prisoner verbally when
tthe latter intimattd that the charge:
against him were framed"
q Joe Goode. arraigned in Police
Issurt charged with interfering with
.atpol!ce officer while In the perform
1sRce of his duty. was hned $40 and
costs b. the court
Up. Dale Luche and katie Jones
charged with being disordcrly. wer.
also iined $50 and costs each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
PROPERTY PURCHASED BY
BROADWAY NATIONAL BANK
VIII Afford Room for EAnnnsiun of
the Present building ON
Main street,

= INC Broadway National Bank has
purchased property known as l4i0
ana -: East Main street. for $50
700. The propcs;y is part o; the
James sci!dW estate. and fronts
- - feet on Main street and cN-
TENDS back about 80 feet. The prop
erty was acquired both AS an invest
mcni and IN order To afford room for
expansion OF the present bank builG
Ing at Fifteenth and Main streets
Possession cannot hc had FOR about
eighteen months. on account OF ex
is-EP, leases III .ec meantime. plans
ior INC new building will u. pr.
.Iared and work OF construciinn
expected TO begin as soon as tho
property 10 vacated Improvements
viii harmonic with th- pr.s.n
pan" building. which Will be doubled
the addition 10 nave the sam, MN
Der OF stories. Enlargement Of lis
quaTtsrs has been under considera-
ton fer sometime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
NO AG|TATORs HERE, SAYS
OFFICIAL OF TRA|NMEN
Chairman Cousins, of Grievance
Committee, Declares J.aor Board
Has ForcStallcd Trouble

chances OF a strike of switchmen
here and the continuance OF trouble
S wSsM ere were greatly, diminished
was appointed by President Wilson
invited union officials TO appear be-
i ,%haf re body with statement or
VI. cousins, chairman of the yriar
ancc committee of the irainmen.s
union here, who returned from Wash
lngton yesterday
Mr.. Cousins stated that IL was his
be1ef that this act of the newly an
pointed board i'll summoning the rep
,,;sSentn.ivcs of labor to confer with
them will foreStall any trouble which
might he brewing here and tend 10
break up inSurgent strikes elsewhere,
Mr. cousins was In Washington sew
rncc with the insurgents L. get them
10 return 10 work.
shy No AEitntors Arc Here.
Denial that any aEitators were at
work in Richmond attempting 10 stir
up trouble was made last night nv
union officials. who declared that am
such insurIent agitation would not
be tolerated here. 1t was admitted
ma, ne union men are not satisfied
officials asserted that the railroad
men have confidence in the President
and the ability OF the wage hoard.
for the second time in less than a
week returned TO work yesterday.
passenger traffic here WAS not tied M
by the slight delay in Washington
out freight shipments continue to be
tied up. Congestion. officials claim,
Is really growing worse instead of
better.
Anxious 10 Itcsumc ShIpncnts
Shippers are so anxious to resume
their badly crippled businesses that
they are hnrassing the railroads with
continuous requests for cars and the
permission to ship. BUSINESS men
here are using all of their ingenuity
10 solve the problem of continuing
business without the use of railroads
and without communication with
their sources OF supply. Business. il
is declared by merchants zero. is
necessarily dun. as the tradcsmcn
are afraid to push their merchandise
because of doubts as to the possi-
bility of replacing their goods at any
price.
business Good With baltimore.
business in live stock and eggs
with Baltimore over the York Eivt.
Line of the :<uthern Hallway con-
timed brisk yesterday and, although
much merchandise arrived in Rich
nond from points South. there APP
rcarcd TO he "a dcarth OF supplies on
hand. Practically no freight arrived
from the North. shipments. railroad
men stated. continued brisk. aspect
ally foodS;uffs. Many Wholesalers
have been compelled to curtail their !
shipments. however. because of tic !
inability Of their concerns to Secur.
more merchandise. Drygoods remains
[ he hardest hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Board OF directors, Little The
alter League. 8.
Dance. Richmond Chapter, y. ID.
e., GrnJr' Armory, D.
Hermitage Club Ounce, S;f5.
Bonrd OF directors. Post y, T..
j.. A., S,15.
baseball, John MARSHALL High
School against Charlottesville
High school. boulevard Field. 4.
strand. up In Mnbcrs Room"
2;:sO and $40.
Lyric, =, 1915. 0,:tO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Etned for Having Liquor.

81 Charles Harris was fined so ana
costs and sentenced TO thirty days in
siaiirfn Hastings Court yesterday for
Illegally ha"inR ardent spirits in his
sitossession. Matte Lewis. colored. -
Nall street. charged with throwing
I've in the face OF Abb
2sdfop Il. LauEhon, Goa Lamb Avenue.
general manager OF Miller & Rhuads.
In, was acquitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
one-I.cgrrd Mnn .rrc.,e,

Alfred Turner. colorcd of 7oJ
North Second Street. WAS placed nm
der arrest last night. charged with
the thief, of $40. bank book and a
railroad pass. Turner Is a one
Legged man. He was arrested at
Second and Duvai Streets by Patrol
man e. IL. GerrinE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Sale of Two I,nportnn, rroncr,,,.

60 w" I"HOrfhnt FrOpCrticN
,a'c OF TWO properties for a con
last night by l.. r. Schmidt. of ~ ~
Schmidt Il Company. Ono of no
properties sold was the property of
'harieS u. Harper and was located
AZ ~ East Grace Street. II was sold
TO John q. Colby. who will remodel
IL INTO a business house. Sale Of thn
hurdle home. on the Hermitage ROAD
'or SiS'ooo. was also announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
NEW INSURANCE BUILDING
Hirhinond Concern Gets Permit q,
Erect Office Structure on North
Second street.

building Inspector Butler yestcr-
uaE ISSUED a permit TO the Richmond
Beneficial Insurance 90. to buiid a
,wo-si"ry stone. brick and cement
building TO be used as an ofiice, at
~ North Second Street The s,rur-
- VIII be Is by 60 feet and will he
- leet high. /; viii cost SliG4..9
y; ~ 'ReynoldS Tobacco Co. made
hppiication for permit 10 rep4ir a
" ar HouSe on the west side OF
twelfth street, between Byrd and
canal Streets. at a cost OF $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
/. Nccro scnt,ncrd to JaiI.

Ernest Hall. co!orcd. was sentenced
10 scrve thirty days in Jail ycstcr-
On the cl3Egc OF the theft Of 1875
from J.. SHERMAN.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-12
KABELoGRAM o MALEJ
81 D0HoDE.

Konzulat Cesko-S o-S1ovenskej re.
publiky Pittsburgh dostal ma.
sledovny kabelogram z Prahy:.
"Pocas navstevy Jonescovej
(rumun. min. zahranicia) v Prahe
docielene bolo nplne dorozumenie
" otazkach Malej Dohody a wa
jomnych VT 'ahov. Ujednania bu-
karest 'ske znovu potvrdene. Ten
to mesiac ustanovene komisie pre-
jednaj1 hraniene otazky Podkar-
patskej Rusi, komunikacne, hos
podarske a obchodne. Jonescu a
min. Benes vymenili n6ty zdoraz-
nuj1c trvalost' a definitivnost
politickej shody medzi oboma stat
mi. Jonescu 81. oktobra odisiel
do Varsavy."
(Mala Dohoda- spojenectvo -
utVOrena DOla medZl CeSkO-SlO-
venskom, Juhoslaviou Rumun-
skom na obranu zaistenie trva-
leho mieru strednej Europe. K
nej sa chc1 este pripojit' Bulhar-
sko, Grecko a snad' al Pol 'sko
Ma jej eele stoji Cesko-slovensko,
ktore tax stale. sa jednym mai.
poprednejslch a najvlivnejsich
statov strednej Europy. "Mala
Dohoda" bola myslienkou prezi-
denta Masaryka, ktorii uskutoc.
nil minister zahranieia DIR. Be-
mes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-12
Ked' sa tatkovia mesta pobijd

Minulej soboty po poludn1 NEST
sky radca Jerry Sullivan prisiel i
s priatel'om svojim Thomasom
Turk do kancelarie direktora bez-
pecnosti Scotia, ktoreho pozia-
dal, ably udelil Turkovi lajsnis ma
otvorenie soft drink salonu. Scott
no postal k mayorovi udobrit od-
por1canie, ale Jerry nesiel, lez
miesto toho zacal Scottovi NADIA
vat, az sa chytily "a pasy. Prisiel
tam osobny tajomnik mayora
Danks, a ten ich chcel utisit', ale
Jerry bojovnej nalade chytil sa
do Danksa, ktory Dol ale sikov-
nejsi diva razy no srazil ma zem,
zrobiac mu modre oko zkrva-
Wac mu nos. Potom sa udobrili a
Danks wal Sullivana do svojej
iiradovne, kde no pekne umyl a
nos okolo Okla posypal praskom,
ably nebolo poznat'. A bolo Ease
vsetko v poriadku. Sullivan ma
krive oko ma Scotia a vyhrazal
sa mn raz, ze no nabije.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-12

Canton, 0. Tu Dol policiou
arestovany istv George Giph, lebo
nechcel vpustit' do svoiho. domu
policajtov prehliadat', ci nema v
dome visku. Giph branil vstup
policii do domu sekerou. Policai-
ny sud no "a to .odsndil, ale Giph
apeloval ma vyssi sud a ten no o.
slobodil. Sudca Pontius pri W.
hlaseni vyroku povedal, ze podl a
kraiinskych zakonov policia ami
detektfvi nemaj1 prava vsttipit
do pribvtku bez zatykaca (search
warranty, =. a ze, obyvatel' domu
ma pravo branit' sa do krajnosti.
Zatykae smie byt' vydany policii
len takom pade, ked' ma do
statoene dokazy, ze je elovek
vinnF. r., ......
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-12
zAPIs 100000 tLENov.

Pol miliona l'udf poskytne Ger
yenemu Krizu v dnoch cd II do
rs. novembra dcinnh pomoc pri
:apise novych clenov do najvae-
Sci pomocnej organizacie ma sve-
te. Celkovy pocet clenstva Cerve-
neho Kriza je 100000 a k MIN
100000 dietok, Wac nez polo
vicny pocet skolny v .celom naro-
de je sdruzens omiadine,'
'erveneho Krfza. Takto skoro ie-
dina stvrtina obyvatel 'stva celej
krajiny je spojena dohromady pod
vlajkou pomoci milosrdenstva
Praca zapisu 100000 l'udi je
ohromujlca obrovskym poetom
podrobnosti. Vsetky NONE. orga-
nizacie budu pomahat' tejto
praci, cd kostolov, kde budii po-
dane vyzvy, az k Boy Skautom,
ktorf budd dodavat' dopisy, gom-
biky a inc kampanove potreby k
rozdaniu novym clenom.
Nemala cast tejto obrovskei
prace bude .vykonana snahou Gu
dzojazyenych skupfn krajine,
ktore so stejnou ochotou poho-
tovost 'ou, jakou sa vyznamenaly
menovite behom valky, ochotne
vzaly ma seba zodpovednost' "a
pisu medzi svojimi rodakmi. Tisi-
ce cudzojazycnych organizacii, ko
Stolov a casopisov sn pripravene
K tomuto nesmiernemu podniku a
Cd vsetkych tychto skupin do
chadzajd vrele uistenia, ze ma Gu
dzojazyeny l'ud Amerike sa
moze pocitat', ze odpovie nadsene
ma vyzvu najvacsej Matky Sve-
ia a tok tax, ze jej rekonstrukcne
dielo donna "a moron bude moct
.prevadzat' d'alej nerusene.
(Foreign Language Information
Service.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-12
cENY sATsTvA zLAcNELY.

Chicago. - Ma konvencii Uni
ted National Clothiers v tomto
meste vyhlasene bolo, ze ceny
Stat spadly zas o 10 o 13 percent.
LAtky ma jarne a, letne satstvo
paddy cd 10 do 33 percent, cd to-
horocnych Glen. ,Kosele a ina bic
izen zlacnely podobnom pome-
re. w. L. Mohr, pokladnik orga-
nizacie yyhlasil, ze obecenstvo ne
kupuje, fabrikanti a obchodnici
sd preplneni tovarom a preto ak
sa no chcd zbavit', musejn preda-
vat lacnejsie. Drazoba vystdpila
"a najyySsie miesto a cd teraz
p6jde vsctko dolu. Ma konvenoii
ukaaevsae boly kosSelc,, .ktcre--sa
pred par mesiacmii predavaly pre-
obchodnikov po $45 "a tucet a te-
raz sa predavajl len po $3.50.
Bolo tam al 1000 oblekov, ktore
sa predtym predavaly obchodni-
kom po "$45, teraz ich dostan6
po $3.50.
Rochester, N. Y. - Jedna vel'-
ka 'krajcirska tovarna v tomto
meste oznamila svojim kostyme-
rom-obchodnikom, ze snizila ceny
oblekov a svrchnikov 80 i pol
percentov a okrem toho ze bude
davat Z percentov1 obchodnii
srazku "a nakupy hotovymi. Te-
dy cele zlacnenie obnasa 40 i pol
percentov. ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-12

minuleho tyzdna pod e.. 13 Co;
vile Rd.,. %. hodine po obede
difteriu. Pohrab Dol vo stvrtok Z
domu rodicovskeho, ktory odbe
vii rev. Gerenda a pochovana bola
v Calvary cintorine.
Jozef Hudak, 2-mesacny syn
jana a Amy Hudak, 2 STAIRS
Ave-, zomrela v domacnosti .ro-
dicov 70 stvrtok 0 6. hod. ma "a
pAlenie. Zanechava dvoch bratoy
4 jednu sestru. Pohrab odbAvil
rev. Gsrenda Z kosto1a ~. Mate
ia ma Lansingyille ' sobotu r&no
2. hodine. Pochovany Dol ' Cal
vary cintorfne.
Maria Valo, 2-mesacna dcerka
Jozefa a Marie Valo, zomrela v
domacnosti rodicov pod (. 923 Ja-
pan St. nedel' u pol 6. hod. ma.
crysipelas. Zanechava S rodi6mi
iedneho brata a jednu sestru. Po-
hrab odbayil rev. Nadennfcek 20
Slovenskeho kalv. presb. kostola
V utorok rano pol TO-. hodine.
Pochoyana bola v Lake Park Gin
forine.