davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-26
vral.,sc ! =
Pfse: KIaz Zobor.

Redoktor "Jednoty, Jazo HUI
Sekovie, alebo ako on sam
seba pomenoval starry vrabec,
zaydal 81 smrtel'nd ranu. Vo
Washingtone, ma schodzi vse'
tkJch sloyenskych organizacii
pred troma svedkmi, muzmi to
ma. slovo yzatymi, vyslovil sa sta
~ vrabec, ze: "Jehlicska ie '
platenych sluzbach Kat. Sdruze-
nia.' Teraz je so starym vrab.
com zle. Odvolat nem6ze, lebo
stoja pred MIN svedkovia, - 4,
primne a muzsky sa priznat' ne,
patri ku vrabcej nature Go mai
horsie: vodcovia Kat. Sdruzenia
rozsekali by no ma paprikas.
Teraz co? Stary vrabec 81 po-
myslel: zaznem svieeku al Bohu,
al certovi a dajd mi obidvaia DO.
koi. Diktum.faktum: svoie tvrde
ME poklsil sa odvolat', ale mu to
vypadlo certovsky smiesne o
pravdive po staro-yrabciarsky, ze
vraj:
To som nepovedal. A co som
povedal, to som povedal, nebu-
dem vykr1cat'F'
Ako korunny, naipovolanejsi
teda dobre inormovany a nep-
red pojaty svedok, svoje trvdenie
viastne zduploval pod tym titu-
lom, ze no odvolava! Ale takto
zazata svieca nell sa ami Bohu,
ami certovi a stareho vrabca tlc1
SO vsetkych stran: "Vyznaj po-
vedal 81, alebo nie?" Chudaeisko
on len drzi chrbat, - nedajboze
2 neho vytiahn1t' to osudne slo-
vicko: ano, lebo ME! Hja, taky
je stary vrabec, radsej pusti
chip peria, radsej 81 da chvost
odtrhn1t' ale lapit sa media. A
po tom taky znesvarneny, Wy
thnutym chvostom skacka a
kryje sa popod ploty. Ubohy
starry vrabec! -
Najvias no pail Laco Ballay,
lebo tento vrtacky vrtak opovazi
sa este al do middletownskeho
vrtaka vrtat' a neprestajne picha
a stucha do stareho vrabca: W.
znaj, ci 81 povedal, ano, alebe
nie?! 49, Nuz, to je uz moe, tol 'ko
handy uz ami starry vrabec meme
sic. = Rozsrsil sa ukrutnym 20
baciskom preukruteene dlbnul do
Laca Ballay-a, re vraj:
s1'IIaco Ballay Dol u nina, dal
som mu drobancov mliekom a
"a to sa hodil predo mnou ma
brucho, prosil ma milost' wy
nadal Ligosom. A kto tomu ne,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-26

VA PREDAJ dobry 5 izbovy dom
: miestnost' pre- obchod. Haste
a ma byte {. 319 Greenwood
Ave-, Youngstown. 3x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-26

My potrebujeme prvotridneho adpre-
davaca nemovitosti ku odpredaju ma
itch fariem V Mahoning, Trumbul a
Columbiana okresoch. Musf hovorit
Wac reel must mat automobil. Potre-
bujeme odporusania. Nakol 'ko spravca
je vatiiinou Won iradovne, najlepiiie
je ked' napiiete. Prvotriedn0 kontroct
schopnemu tlovekovi. Everett &Capel.
obchodnfci farmami, SIG Stambaugh
Building, Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-26
Rozsirujte, predplAcajte 4
citajte Youngstownske Slovensk6
Noviny!

.FARMA 81 akrov, tel najlepsej
zeme, Is alrov pastvisko akrov
dobreho lesa, osem izbov0 dom poi
dom, temer nov6, dobra stodola Wac
inoch vonkajiiich budov, Is akrov
tirody, ovsa, kukurice, zemiakov, po-
hanky, 5ton sena, krav Jersey Hol-
stein, kone, prasce kurnce inc,
svetky hospodarske stroje. Vveznem
sest' izbovy dom ma zamenu. vyhla-
dajte Himelreicha COS Dollar Bank
Building. oba telefony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-26

x PRENAJMU: ma Walnut Street
desat' minut peso Cd namestia. Moder-
ny dom, sest' izieb, kdpelen, vel'ka
poval vsetkym moderntm opatrenim.
$4,000 mesaEne. Bell telefon 737. Auto
6131.
x bezodkladn6mu vst 'ahovaniu
$4,000 hotove, ostatok jako najomn6.
Vel'kt sest' ixbovt dom, kdpeleh a
povala SO vsetktm pohodl i'm. Hodi "a
dobre pre- dve rodiny ma North Walnut
Street. Vyhl adajte Himelreicha sos
Dollar Bank Building. oba telefony.
MA PREDAJ lebo zamenu farma
pozostavajtica z 10 akrov asi ma 5 mil
cd namestia dobrym 6 tzbovtm do
nom, mic d'aleko Cd Wilson Ave. pou-
ncnsj drahy. vyhladajts Himelreiche,
COS Dollar Bank Bldg. Obj tslefony.
MA PREDAJ lebo zamenu farma po-
cost t'avajdca 24A akrov, dobrt sad
8 iSbovt dom, vsl'k& stodola urodou
20 v5stktm dobytkom na farme. Is
mil od n&msstia. Lacn4 jestu buds od-
predan4 skoro. vyhl adajts Himelreicha
COS Dollar Bank Bldg. oba tslsfony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-26

FARMY v OHIO MA PREDAJ.
Nasledkom nemoce majitel'a, .15S 40
rova farma, is mill Cd Youngstown,
M dobrej makadam ceste, N mile Cd
eleznice, obchodu skoly. vel'k& sto-
dola > sypka. vsetky stavislkA dobrt.
Prameh ma pastvislku zsm ' dob
rom stave. Telefon Y dome. Mlisho
sa vybera pri dome. PoSta. stssdnl
farma predan& posledn6ho ttdha po
$500 "a aker. x rychl4mu odpredaju
len po $75 "a aker. T. O. Rose, Can
field. 20.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-26

MA TAYLOR AVE. pri Ar
lington Parlku, blizko Standard
Oil Cloth Ca, 4 izbovy dom. Co.
ma $1,000. Tiez diva izbovy dom
"a $500. Ma splatky. Vyhl'a
dajte Himmelreicha. COS Dollar
Bank Budova. Oba telefony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-26
JOHN WILLO
SLovENsKY ADvoKAT
Diamond Dlook
Diamond Blocl

10 alrov tel najlepsej zeme a
dobry sest' izboyy dom, asi ma
jednu mil'u cd Wilson ave-, pri
ponlicnej drahe. Cena $4,000, ma
splatky. Vyhl'adajte EIimmel-
reicha, COS Dollar Bank Building.
Oba telefony.
Ma predaj: Crawford Co., far
ma. Cena mierna. P. O. Box
279, Meadvillc, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-26

DOM MA PREDAJ
3 izbovy DOM vel'ky lot, c.
mentovana pivnica, attik, dojna
Nava, 100 kurciat. Preda sam
vlastnitel'. South of Perkins cor
ner, pri Wsckliffe.
CHAS. SITTERLY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
"L' LEASE PLANS
UPAT conference.
City and p. r. T. Officials MAJ,
in Mayors Office to Work ou.
Transit Problem Details

A conference Is being held in M,,..
Moore's Office today to work out det.,,.
of the Frankford Elevated lease.
At the conference with thu Nh.
are City. Solicitor Smyth, Assists,
City Solicitor Rosenbaum, Dirsos.1!
TwininR. Thomas II. Mitten, nres,S.'w'.
Of the p. II. II. Coleman ]. Joycs
member Of counsel for the con,ns,,.
Ralph Horton, traffic expert cmnIors
by the company, and members of Coyu'
ellis committee. N'un'
There have been several meet;n,. :,
the same conferees to discuss Tho s,s VI
waited lease. Today's conference hs... W.
ut 10 80 o'clock. ''san
The lease, as drawn originallv v v..
drafted by the city and companv " WI
sent to Council. Councilmen Wes,siaa ANU
Gaffney and Mckinley offered a Snmt
Der of amendments. Some discussi.s
took place and almost immedis,yaa
thereafter the Mayor asked the nres; y
dent of Council to appoint a sneci.,
committee to confer with him and -
fcials Of the company on the lease !,
order to bring about speedy settls4
ment. This request was ignored I,st..
Hugh L. Montgomery. chairman of X.
Transportation Committee of CorncS
appointed n special committee renrs.
scnting his committee. The membs,,
Of this committee are Richard Weclsir
president of Council; James A. DeSslir
Robert J. Patton, William II. Horn anS
Mr.. Montgomery. All the members -
the Councilmanic Committee, with tSs
exception of Mr.. Montgomery. who ~ i
out Of town, attended the conference :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
NEW Y0RK'S SOCIAL LIFE
TYPlFIED IN CHURCH ART
Twelve Faces, Not OF the Apostles,
Adorn Portal Of st. Thomas

Twelve Faces, Not OF the Apostles,
Adorn Portal Of st. Thomas
New York, Aug. S.--Curious persons
from all over the city came yesterday to
inspect New York's new show place,
as the fashionable st. Thomas Church
Is now designated. This beautiful ex-
ample of Gothic architecture. which
has long been an ornament to Fifth
avenue, has had added attractions for
the investigator since the discovery of
the dollar mark traced in tue carvings
over the portal opposite the true lovers
knot in the panel above the bride s
entrance, as It Is called. just south
of the main entrance Of the church.
Churchgoers whotook the paines to
examine closely were rewarded BY md
ing faces Of men and women carved In
the stone to represent well known Fifth
avenue types. Il. Donald Robb, OF the
now dissolved firm OF Cram. Goodhue
& Ferguson, the architects who de-
signed the church. explained that Just
MS the lovers knot and the dollar
mark represent marriages with and
without true love. so also the faces have
There are twelve faces in all. but
they are not of the, Apostles. Each is
little smaller than Q mans fist,
and the group typifes the pageant OF
Fifth avenue life as 1t was ten years
ago and az 1t is today.
or the twelve faces three are of men
with side whiskers and three are OF
men with monocles and mustaches. But
no two of them are alike. For example,
the first monocle wearer on the right
obviously Is the sort Of person who
would not be allowed even In the back
doors Of the more respectable. He has
weak face. with bad lines about the
nose and eyes, and sensuous droop
to his mouth. On the other side. how
ever. is a man Of q different quality.
True. he has the same monocle and the
same mustache as the other. but his
hair IL not kept slovenly. his jaw shuts
tighter and his look is cleaner. He
probably would make good polo
player.
Likewise, each Of the three with
side whiskers Is different. One OF them.
called "Old Money Bags by many
who saw him, has heavy pouches under
his eyes. His mouth Is hard. Except
for a little curl which hangs over bis
forehead he is nearly bald. Another
caused much comment because there is
something about his nose which leads
the observer to explain in spite Of HIM
self: =, ,
"As live and breathe, it's rum
blossom"
Then there is a woman on the right
side who looks both pitiful and wise.
Her lips nre apart. slightly twisted and
heavy. A thin. faced woman looked
at her for minute and then. In a
voice that sounded spiteful. called the
rrnrnnn In stone an Divorce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
SAVED BY BRIDE
AS SHIP ExP[0DES
Captain o'Brien, Arriving Here,
Tells of Rescue When Western
Front Sinks OF ScilIy Islands
BRIDE HELPED ROW BOAT

,u .., ..,
Inc sensntlonal rescue OF pfide-
groom by his oride wn,ic on their hoie!-
moon 'rlp. tcnowln9 an ekp'oS'2n on
the iil-tated steamer western ron,,
wElch wns burned 10 the water eoge
on the scliy isiands June ~ vas toid
To-Day oy captain hooert IL. v brlen.
the eridegroom, VINO was paSsehger
en- the steamer Hareriord' which ar
rived here from Llverpooi To-Day
Captain O'Bricn, who IL still feeling
the effects Of his thrilling experience,
described his adventure in which one
man was killed and himself and n sec
ond mate on the bont were injured as
he landed from the boat.
O.p-;s, who r,s c,nts;n of Tho Ill.
.o,cd ho,t sh;n,eI from Savannah with
t;s h,;Js ,I;sa Cnrolino Cnv,romeh NJ
moston Io y, r' When % of Tho Sc,liv InIands
80 ,io sorthorn coast % Emulond
,ha.s .sn n - ". nxnIosion il tho heid ~
tha bo"t which contnineL n cnruo NJ
un.,I une gos,, .,c-os m inolnd;na resin and tur.
,inn.,,o mu'., s'' 'ee
,,,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
Sunday Ball Teams
Under Peace Bonds

NOHtIuuro iEVu AnBt Ouo
cents for the grandstand and twenty
Ave cents for blesehers. No admission
was charged for the Sunday games.
Because 1t WAS too expensive to
bring an outside team to home field
for Approximately 800 a game, even
on Sunday" Mr.. Reifsnyder said,
at the weekday games for the last two
weeks nskiss them to decide II tho
thirty five cent grandstand rate should
prevail without a Sunday game being
played or II weekday prices should be
raised TO fifty cents for a grandstand
seat, with thirty-fvc cents for the
bleachers. and the Sunday game be
provided free"
When the fans voted for the free
Sunday game with increased weekday
prices, Lieutenant Barrett said yester-
day, he construed It 10 mean that the
Sunday game was to be commerciallEed.
Acting on orders from Captain Mich
olas j. Kenny, Of the North Philadel-
phia District, If commercialization was
evident at any game the lieutenant was
to arrest members Of the teams par
ticipstiny.
Saturday night, Lieutenant Bar
rett says, he called up John Kramer,
president Of the North Philadelphia As
sociation. at their club rooms. in North
Fairbill street near Pike, and in
structed him to call off the game as the
proposed play was deemed to be com
mercialized. Lieutenant Barrett Gays
Kramer promised to consult the players
about tho matter, but Immediately
afterwards replied that tho game would
be played regardless of the police
warning.
Together with four policemen of his
district, Lieutenant Barrett was on the
! ball grounds yesterday before the game
began. When the teams entered the
Geld, he says, managers OF both teams
were again warned that the game was
illegal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
Police Shdkeup
Ordered by MAYOR
Continued from Page

Continued from Page Ono
Committee and the organized workers
In virtually every ward
In the event of an independent ticket
against slate which the Ware leaders
threaten to set up II they are nd given
the offices of Receiver Of Taxes and
Register of Wills. it Is believed the
police will be used to protect the rights
of the voters to the fullest extent
Ellis Gets Coveted Post
Incidentally. the appoint of Colonel
Ellis as assistant purchasing agent
blasted the hopes of two active candi-
dates for the post who had the sup
port OF friends Of the Mayor.
One was Edward Rotzell, of German
town, who was indorsed by Council
man Roper. The other was Colonel
Thomas +. Meehan. who was n candi.
date for Recorder of Deeds on the May
or's ticket two years ago but failed of
election.
Ware leaders assumed an air Of In =
difference when they learned of the move
made by the Mayor. Senator Ware de-
Clined TO make any comment.
Councilman Hall. who has repeated dly
criticized tho Mayor, said:
II don't think anybody pays much
attention to what the Mayor says. The
little fish are not paying any attention
TO him and l don't see why the bic
fish should"
Ware leaders, when told OF the
Mayors reference to 'ash cart rule, ;"
said the real lash cart group" is now
made up Of the Mayor and his directors
because the city now does part OF the
street cleaning work and will do all OF
II after January !.
Director of Public Welfare Tustin
was tn" only department head absent
from the special Cabinet session. He IL
in Atlantic City and apparently knew
nothing of thc plan TO replace his as
sistant director.
Shortly before the special session was
called BY the Mayor he was visited by
Harry Trainer. leader OF the Third
ward. and by Andrew Frocsch, Admin
istration leader Of the Forty second
Ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

Guilford Youns's parents and wife
are so bewildered at his action that they
do not know whether to try and aid the
slayer Of Harry Garwood or not. His
parents are on the side Of the wife with
out qualification and bitterly resent
Young's accusations against her moral
ity. His father Is convinced the con-
fessed murderer is not in his right
mind.
Even IL the slayer'e family was will
ing to aid him in his difficulty, It is
doubtful II they could do much They
are very poor, and Young had not been
working for some time before the crime.
ioung's mother is bed ridden and bis
two children have snall-po
Camden police are still investigating
the disappearance Of Charles Rodgers,
who many claim was last seen with
Young March II. Prosecutor wolyer-
ton is far from convinced Rodgers met
with foul play, as this Is not the first
time that he has disappeared. Every
clue is being run down in an effort to
solve the mystery. Particular pains are
being taken to locate jewelry known to
have been worn by the man when he
disappeared.
Young Has Few Friends
Prosecutor Wolverton is determined
TO make real example of Jersey
Justice in the case Of the self con
fessed slayer. The subterfuge adopted
by the prisoner in trying to hide behind
his wife's skirts is n matter of dcep
disgust to oil healthy minded men and
Young has no friends in the ranks Of
the Camden County authorities.
He will be brought to trial in the
September term OF court and will prob.
ably be one of the first cases brought
up. As his case is so clearly one Of
first degree murder it is safe to
prophesy that he will be in the death
house at Trenton before the end of next
month.
Reviewing the status Of the case to-
day. County Prosecutor Wolverton said ::
benjamin Martin, Of Haddonheld,
the man said TO have made ont false
bill of sale for Garwood's automobile,
is being held without bail as q material
| witness.
Il will hold a consultation today with
Justice katzcnb6ch in regard 70 the
| calling of the Grand Jury, looking to
speedy indictment of Young.
Taxi Drivers Story
Since Young's arrest taxicab drivers
stationed at the ferries have come to me-
| anu W TuT"OOu
disappearance, Young came to the fer
ries and asked for that lame jitney
driver with the new machine indi :
eating Young did not know Garwood' 8
| name.
when Garwood disappeared with
Young and failed to return the other
taxi drivers were suspicious. but II did
| not occur to them to report the Incl
dent TO me
The automatic pistol Young had
when he was found asleep and ARRESTED
was OF the same caliber as the weapon
used in the murder of Gnrwood"
Mr.. Wolvrton said Young still main.
tnins his wife was guilty of inhdelty
but that IN investigation has shown hen
character to be above reproach.
The Prosecutor expressed himself n,
certain that robbery was Young's solC
motive.
.Jitney drivers at the Camden ferrie.
are taking up collection to procure
a floral tribute to be sent to Garwood';
relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

! had gone trying to carry on for my
folks sake: appealed to him to give me
his statement as to the first occurrences
which led me to such desperate action.
told him that / would have Federal
authorities let me serve the whole term
out for everything that had been done,
II he would Just tell the truth.
He said that he knew inspectors
better than I did; that they were re-
lentless; that they would not have any
mercy upon him. told Mr.. Miltmorc l
came here for the truth, which he would
tell the inspector when he got here: l
remember saying he would sit there
until one got to us.
"Big drops Of perspiration stood out
On his face and he asked me for n
d'ink. / had brought with me little
Tcllet, supposed to make a person sleep
about twelve hours. / had this in q
small paper in my pocket. 1t was deep
dusk in the room. reached behind me
end supposed slipped the pellet into
the glass Of water. which was on the
table. I remember thinking he would
never 60 to sleep; the time seemed in
terminably long.
Nerve. WreclIing Strain
II had eaten nothing for two days
for nearly two hours l had been under
deathlike suspense, and there Is
sudden space OF time in my mind that
is nothing but whirling blackness
out of which emerged to find Chief
Veste wiping my brow with his hand
kerchief and asking me questions, which
seemed to ring a thousand miles away.
II have nothing to hide from your
office. But beg of you to consider the
enormous strain under which ! have
been for years. I did not have mas
ter mind of which was accused, but
rnther I had nearly eaten my heart ou,
graphing with desperate problem.
was just woman fighting to SHIELD any
appearance Of carelessness In a brother
who was her worshiped idol a woman
trying to care for aged parents and thu
brothers. fatherless children. | havI
fought n hard fight, and if It was no
in the wisest way, nevertheless, l MI
not afraid to refer the truth to your
mercy. as / would before the judgmen
bar Of God.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
REPORT IRISH Chief
WILL Be RELEASED
Sim Feiners Angry at Possi-
biIity Of McKeown Being
Kept in Jail
THREATEN TO BREAK TRUCE
BY the Associated Press

London, Aug. .S.-While no definite
announcement could be obtained this
forenoon regarding the case OF John j..
McKeown, member of the Irish Repub-
lican Parliament, the impression was
given In official circles here that he
would be released with the other Sim
Fein members who have been In prison.
Grave complications entered into the
Irish situation as a result Of n report
that the Government had decided not
to liberate McKeown, who is under con-
viction Of murder. An outburst Of in
Of the Sim Fein.
There were reports in this city last
night that an immediate termination OF
the truce by the Sim Fein was probable,
but the Associated Press, after close
Inquiry in responsible quarters In Dub
lin. was unable to find any authorize
ton for such n rumor.
McKeown. a blacksmith BY trade, Is
representative in the Irish Republican
Parliament for Longford and West
meath. His exploits have surrounded
him with a halo of romance. which has
appealed to the Imagination OF the
people, and, under the appellate OF
'the chivalrous blacksmith Of Bal
linalee," McKeown has been extolled In
one of those ballads dear 10 the Irish
In times of political excitement.
This ballad has achieved immense
popularity, and has helped to establish
McKeown on the pedestal OF fame. The
resentment Of the Sim Fein over the
Governments attitude Is, therefore,
commensurate with the admiration OF
the people for him.
Frank Carty. the only other member
Of the Irish Republican Parliament still
in Mount Joy Jail in Dublin. was re-
leased last night.
It was pointed out that the Irish
prisoners were being progressively re-
leased and here again the guarded inti-
nation was given that the case of Nc
Keown would be reached in due time.
Paris, Aug. S.-(By A. PA mes-
sage from the Irish Republican cabinet,
brought by courier to Paris. was de-
livered to Premier Lloyd George here
today. Up to the early afternoon no
reply had been sent.
Dublin. Aug. S.-(By A. PEA
mon de Valera, discussing with news
pdpermen t0uny tne case OF Jonn y.
Mckeown. declared he did not believe
the refusal to release Mckeown with
the, other imprisoned members of the
Irish Republican Parliament repre-
sented the considered decision Of the
British Government. 1t was done, he
thought. by subordinatcs who based
their action on technicalities.
Erskine Childers, associated with
Sim Fein leaders, declared today the
statement that no meeting of the Irish
Republican Parliament could be held
until McKeown wus released was wholly
uniounded. Such a statement wus pub
lishcd this morning an an official Sim
Fein pronouncement.
She expectation prevails In oficia
circles that the reply of Premier Lloyt
George from Paris regarding Nc
kcown's case will be prompt and favor
able.