davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30

tela, ktory sa len tom 5pesia-
lizuje. list 'ujem vas, Re ziadcn 4
tyeh doktoroy ME je vstate vyko-
Iiaavat' td pracn. Ale nezkdseh6-
ma nemoenemn slovcku, ktdry
hl'ada pomoc vsade, kazdy doktcr
vyzera rovnako A pre- I'd prfcinu
kazdt 81 ma vybraf' naJvatsou
opatrnost on lekara, do ktoreho
riak sveruje svoje zdravie, svcj
zivot.
v bnddcoln elanku udans prfci-
ny, prcso sa lckari nenla - ohla-
sovat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30

Ob 0KKEsNEH0 sBoktJ stov.
1fGY.
svsetkym slcv6kozn Y Youngs-
town do poxornosti.

Pociatkom decembra mas Okres-
nj Sbor Dol porozposielal prosby
ma ct. slovenske spolky tu ma
som meste 4 ma okolf . ncjaky mi
Iodar pre- staruckych rodicov Do
sallovych, ktori So ,pritomne ma
ehodia vo vel'mi smutnom posta-
venf. u
NJ n1esiaci novembri roku 1920
xomrel pochvalne znamy V Maho-.
ming idol narodny pracovnik br.
Andrej Dovalla. Pred jeho smr-
ton spomenuty brat dosikoval sem
svojich staruckych rodicov, otca
Andreja a matku judith Doval1a.
Nedprosna smrt' ale nedopriala
nsu toho, aby jeho staruckym ro-
tfieom mohol sprijemnit posledne
1fni 'lch zivota. Zonrel desat dnf
po ich prichode. Rodicia .nemajii
v celej Amerike nikoho, ma koho
BY ia mohli 8 pomoc obratit' Ma
chi {dia sa vo vel smutnych O.
hdlnostiach. Ich zalezitost' bola
pfetlostreta Okresnemu Sboru 81.
Llgy k uvazeniu. Okresny Sbor
ta rozhodnul, ze odporuei tento
ipripads pozornosti nasich sloven-
..skych. bratoy a zavedie prospech
Mich &bierku, ably mohli sbyt po-
sfani do kraja ku ich deere, ktora
BY sa tam 0 nich dl'a jej moznosti
postarala. Prosime Vas teda dra-
hf bratia, prispejte kazdy dl'a
moznosti. Zname, re sn teraz po-
merry take, ale i ten najskrom-
nejsi dar bude vitany napomoze
i'm navratit sa do starej vlasti.
Doposial' prispely ct. spolky ma
sledovne.: Odbor s. Mar, 81. Spoil
ku $25.OO, Cislo. .519. 7. X. S. j.
$4.OO, Sbor 146. T.S.J. Sokol $500
Odbor GA. n. s. Spolku $500, CT
slo 40. s. E. Jednoty $1,000, CT.
s1o .98. $. =. Jednoty $1,000, Cislo
25. I. X. S. Jednoty $1,000.
Spomenutym ct. spolkom "a OBJ
drzany milodar v meme staruc.
=s:sessfr retficov ysloyajem isrdecnt
Pan Bob zaplat'! 0 d'alsie milo
Diary snazne prosime, ktore racte
zaslat' ma tn udanu adressu, ta-
jomnika Okr. Sboru.
Jozef Martinko, preds. 0. S
Juraj Puhalla, tai. Okr. sb
81 N. Whitney Ave-, Youngstown
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30

Cd Noyeho roku sprawl nasho
mesta prevezme do svojich ruk
novozvolenl mayor, George Le
Oles, clovek pevnej vole vel'kej
energie. Obyvatel'stvo Youngs-
townu hl'adi najvaesfmi made
jami k novel mestskej sprave, ze
sa jej podari mesto pozdvihndt
Y kazdom ohl'ade na najvyssi stu
per. Oles dosial vymenoval dvoch
,hlavnejsich lradnikov, dvoch kler
.kov a -boxovn komisiu. Ia direk-
tora verejnej sluzby vymenoval
terajsieho Charlesa S. Scheible, ga
airektora bezpecnosti Davida G..
Hamilton, ia klerka direktorovi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
NovJ trad Haselton Slovak Tatra
Klubu.

Ma roenej sehodzi, vydrziaya-
lrej dina lS. deeembra zvoleny Dol
nasledovny novy drad Ma r. 1922
Jan Basista, predseda, Michal Ju-
ras, podpredseda, Stefan Necko,
zapisnfk, Michal Kozak, dctovnfk,
Pavel Mack, pokladnik, Jan
Bfazo Jan Venglareik, dozorco-
via nlajetku, Stefan Sanetrik, doz.
chorych, Valent Rovder, straE.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30

predseda direktoroy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
Dnesn;l naoda.

PAM (ku kra;cirke) TAX, osta-
meme pri tom, 60 som povedala: s
usitim Stat sa musite poponahl at
musia byt' "a tri dni hoteye, lebo
mac vyjdu z mody. ....
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30

sta, 1A1st1ajko q sshoa saxlena4
.ntyA naas6ovnfksv.
Tak5to n1sstichafi zlfaj6 nalo
alebc mic vedsekej medicfne. O.
nj nikdy sesftsjd lelxarske novi-
ny, y ktorych vsetci lelxari mai
dn move myslienhy d najnoysie
veci D fch povolanf Oni sfl vzay
zamestnani ntehanfHa Cd policie
'byvalych pseientov, takEe nema-
jii dcst sast nazret do knihy, a
by sa d nei aacofAu nauSili. Ale
ich sl'Hby rarn sd TAX vel l'kole-
pc, IL vas liee55 lska, aby ste pro
bovah. Mensvite ttetly, ked pre-
eftate 0 jeho vedeehej diagnoze,
ktorh prevestie ma vas. On vans po-
vie Y podrobnostiaeh vsetko o je-
tho X-paprslekoch ehemickom
faboratofiume atd' vsetko toto,
.uist 'uje vas, pouziie ma vas bez
toho, ably ste "a to pFatili, lebo on
vraj praeaje ma I'll 'avenf vasho a.
trperia. ia. by VAN ale radil, ably
ste nechoaifi do fakej kancelaria.
kde ocakavate dostat' nieeo "a
mic. Ak neverlte, oprobujte raz a.
lebo epytajte sa toho, kto probo-
val. Sti Hiekol ki lekari, ktori ro-.
bia takn dobroGinnost ale ii sa
neohlasujd 1etakoch- Ale vrat'-
me sa. Ked sa raz date nahovo-
rit' do takeho niesta ma heeenie,
w ste ake muclra vpag1eej sieti.
Dostanete sa iste do ich paz1rov.
IA budete vyciciayany, kym bude-
te mat peniaze potion vas pre-
pHstia dobroch1nostil ktora sa
aozflo sl'utHje mozno ME, po-
nl6ze vam Y biefe.
Mnoho trikov je, pomocou kto-
xych vas klamu a drziaL pri sebe,
Ekym nedostand cd vas vsetky pc
niaze. Ma pr. ohlasujt X-paprsle-
koye presknmanie. A co je take
presklimanie? Mic, iba klam, III
st 'ujem vas. Jeden riadny X-pa-
prslekovy prfstroj stojf medzi pat
a sest tisic dolarov. A pozostava
II t'azkych kusov. Ako by bolc
NONE pre- tychto cestujncich dok
torov nosit taky aparat so sebou
! A ksd by al mohli, ziaden nicf
/ by nerozumel ich pouzit' lebo ns
to potrebne su sikovne ruky. My
Esme videli ohlasky zdarma *
paprs1ekovych presk1maniach.
,,Ked' sa zamyslite, prSjdete ia to
ze je to klam, Ako mozu 81 dovo
+ lit dava' zdarma X-paprslekov'
presk1mania, ked kazde stoji na.
menej diva dolare ' Mi Fktorycl
It 'azsich pripadoch az 25 fdolarov
Ivy sa spytate. ze tedy ako to on
robia? ? N,lz, tu je odpoyed'. Vel
ni malo ludf INA, co je X-papr
Islekovy stroj. Akyko}vek kus ma
radia elektrickymi drotami mo
lie prejst ako taky stroj. Izba j
Itmaya paeient je postaveny pree
Istroj. Takzvany doktor pozera eei
[daku trlbku a opise pacientov
Eaku hroznn ma OH chorobu dakdt
Nv zal1dku. Pravda, on nevidl mic
Ale pacient nezna, ze je klama
my. A neznajnc fepsie, verf. Oby
eajne nastrasia nest 'astnn -obet
lido liecenia sa na daku chorobr
Fktorn nikdy nemal, len ably ne
Tho vytiahli peniaze.
]. Co sa tyka chemickych labora
toriumov, VT 'ahuje sd ma ne tt
liste. Zariadit prvotriedne labo
ratorium stoji este Wac ako XII
Ipit X-paprslekoyy stroj. A treba
lie vel'mi zbehleho chemika, ably
lmohol analyzovat' vylueovania ]
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
Pritomny I'D spoMu
Rocna schodza Kat. sokolovne.

Kat. Sokolom sboru 10s. ia
Lansingville, ktorf vlastnia tca,
stiny od Sokolovne oznamujem, a.
by sa kazdy dostavil ma rocnu
schodzu 8. januara Q 3, hodine
vecer. Zdar Bob!
j. Maruskin,
nredseda direktnr0E.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30

serejnej sluzby Harolda Il. Smell,
"a klerka superintendenfayi ulic
Carla II. Landau, ktory ale vyme-
novanie neprijal, a do boxovej ko-
misie: Luciusa B. McKelvey, VIM.
6. Metre, Or. j. s.. Cross. Ia svoj-
no sekretara vymenuje alebo cu-
dime rodeneho ~obcana alebo sy-
ia v cudzine rodenych obcanov.
Vsetci knazi cirkve v meste no
yemu mayorovi sf'ubili vsemoznl
pomoc vo vykonavanf jeho prac.
,Oles menovite chysta ,boj preti
priestupnikom prohibieneho "a
kona, proti nemravnym domom a
kartarskym brlohom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06

Names population is looking up; a
family of Is children passing through
Vermont on the way from Canada he'd
M a Maine Central train full hour
at Beeeher Falls while customs officials
were getting the statistics of the nu-
merous progeny. 1t is to be hoped that
the mother in charge of such flock
was to be met by the head of the
household in Maine, lest a serious bur
den be added to some Maine commu-
nifty. Probably, Uncle Sam would not
have let the family in had it not been
for some such assurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06

Elihu Root thinks he is too old to
become Judge of the international
court of Justice but he is not too old
to be mentioned fol any or every ]oh
that comes up, The frequency of the
mention of his name shows that his
countrymen do not have the same IDEAS
about his age as he does. Neverthe-
lass, Root has earned more quiet
time IN his advancing years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
CRANITEVTLLE

AT the regular meeting of Robert
Emmett court, No. 564, Catholic Order
of Foresters, in Miles hall Wednes
day, Sept. 7, there will be an election
of officers. Therefore, let every mem
her be present. Per order rec. sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
WEBSTERVlLLE

At the regular meeting of Robert
Emmett court, No 564, Catholic Order
of Foresters, in Miles hall Wednes.
day. Sept I, there will be an election
of officers Therefore, let every mem
Der be present. Per order rec. sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06

Our statute books are about to be
emttered up with more material as
they legislate to regulate airplane trav'
ell. vet one is ready to admit that some
fundamental laws covering the subject
are necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
CROWDER MEASURE
KILLED IN HOUSE
Bill Retiring Official With
Rank of Lieutenant Cen
eral Talked TO Death.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb 1s.-Legisla-
ton providing for the retirement OF
Major General II. Crowder. the w-r
time provost marshal general, with
the rank OF lieutenant general, was
literally Slked 10 death Friday In
the house.
At, the end of seven hours of
hopeless wrangling and in the midst
of 4 parliamentary tangle that
seemed to have no head or tail, the
house was forced to adjourn. leaving
the bill stranded at the top Of the
private calendar. which cannot pos
sftoly he reached again this session
Opponents OF the measure, passed
bv the senate and called up and set
aside often in the house of late.
formed and held flying wedge that
held back a larger element seeking
and fighting for its adoption. Co.
ing down with the Crowder proposal
were n host OF highly important pri-
vate bills. Some effort may be made
TO bring IL up. but leaders dismissed
the suggestion, The bill had its
day in court. they said. and had
failed 70 pass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
M'GANNON FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Mixed Jury Returns Verdict
After Deliberating q Hours
Take Eight Ballots.

Bv Associated Press:
CI4EN EIAND. o., Feb. 1S.-Wn-
liam II. McGannon, chief justice Of
the municipal court on trial for the
second time, was acquitted Of the
charge of staying Harold c. Kagy,
on the morning of May s last, by a
jury Of three women and nine men
in common pleas court Friday after
celebrating q hours and taking
eight ballots
From the start the majority OF
the jurors favored acquittal. the first
five ballots standing eight to four
for aCquittal, the sixth, nine to three;
the seventh. eleven to one. the jury
agreeing on the eighth.
The three women Of the jury re-
fused to comment on the case.
The jury in the first trial was IN
able TO agree on a verdict after
hours deliberatiOn.
Judge McGannon did not sit on
the bench after ne was indicted.
pending the outcome Of the trial
I expect to resume my position on
the municipal bench after n brief
rest" he announced after hearing
the verdict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
KILL BANK ROBBER
In DARING HOLDUP
Henry Starr, Parolled Con-
vict, Slain by Former
Bank Official.

BY Associated Press:
HARRISON, Kas. Feb. 1S-Henry
Starr, Oklahoma bank robber, who
was parolled two years ago by the
governor of that state. was shot and
seriously wounded Friday when he
and two companions attempted to
rob the state bank of Harrison.
While the bandits were taking
available cash, w. ]. Meyers, former
president of the bank. entered and
was forced to go into the vault.
There he obtained a rifle, secreted
for emergencies and from the dark
ness fired at the robbers, bringing
Starr down with a bullet below the
heart. Starr's companions fled. and
Friday night are believed TO be sur
rounded in a ,neighboring wood.
They obtained no loot. as all the
cash had been stuffed into Starts
pockets.
Henry Starr was born at Fort
Gibson. Indian territory, December
2, 1872. His father was George
Starr, known as Hop" Starr and
was a half breed Cherokee Indian.
His mother was a fourth Cherokee
Henry grew up in the Cherokee ma
ton and at the age Of 16 became a
cowboy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
UNCLE SAM TO
DELIVER NOTE
TO EUROPEANS
Roland W. Boyden. Who Rep.
resented L. 5. at Confer
ence, to Deliver Message.
TEXT OF STATEMENT
Decision is Reached After
Long Hesitation and Care
full Consideration.
BY Associated Press
PARIS. Feb.

BY Associated Press:
PARIS, Feb. 1S-The United
States government Saturday will
deliver 10 the reparations commits
sion a declaration exT laining the
governments withdrawal OF its rep
resentative from the commission.
The statement Of withdrawal.
which Will be delivered by Roland
". Boyden, Of Beverly. Mass. who
represented the United States al the
Brussels financial congress in 1920.
and who Is now Withdrawn. will
involve also the departure OF about
20 other Ameuicans who are on
sub committees.
Text Of Statement.
The statement 20 be presented
yilI say:
Il am instructed by my govern
ment 10 announce the retirement Of
its unofficial representatives from
he reparations committee. This
decision has been reached only
after long hesitation and careful
consideration. All representation
upon the commission was. in the
beginning, unofficial in anticipation
of ratification OF the treaty of Yer
cailles by the signatory powers.
The other powers have ratified
and their representation has long
become official The United States
has not ratified and. as time has
passed. its unofficial representation
on the commission gradually has
become anomalous.
Unable 10 Cooperate.
My government under the fore
going conditions has felt itself un-
able TO cooperate with the allied
powers at Brussels and elsewhere
in the PREPARATIONS OF plans which
seem TO involve change in the
treaty. 1t realizes fully the great
difficulty of these problems and
recognizes the value OF unified ac-
ton; but rs it cannot at present
take part in such discussion or even
express any views upon the subject
discussed. il feels that it is unde.
sirable 20 retain even unofficial rep
resentation on a commission that
is likely TO be charged with the
execution of such plans.
My government instructs me
further to EXPRESS its sincere ap-
probation for the many courtes!es
which the commission and its mem
bers have shown the United States
and its unofficial Representatives"
MAJ. Boyden Friday told the
press that naturally he could not
comment on his governments in
structions for withdrawal but that
he could testify 70 the fullest ex-
tent 10 his great respect for the
character, devotion and ability OF
the men who had served on the
mission.
we shall always be thankful
that Il has been our privilege 10
take even an unofficial and modest
mart in the commissions work" he
added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
SENATE TO ACT ON
IMMIGRATION BILL
Believe the Measure Will Be
Passed by Upper Branch
of Congress Today.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The i'm
migration restriction bill IS 10 be
taken up Saturday in the senate
with the expectation OF disposal in
a few houEs according to plans an
nounced in the senate today by Sen
Dillingham;. republican. Of Vermont
in charge of the measure.
The Dillingham; sub for the John
son bill. had the top position in the
senate calendar today. but was laid
aside during the day 70 permit pas
sage OF urgent appropriation bills
Sen. Dillingham;, in announcing TO
the senate hat the legislation would
be pressed tomorrow. said that con
.ferences with senators had indicated
that its disposition would require
only a short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
RAIL LEADERS
ADOPT REPORT
OF COMMITTEE
Refuse To Enter Into National
Conference Suggested
by Employees.
DENOUNCE MEMS PLANS
Committee Report Claims OPP.
position is Not Attack
on Labor Unions.
IN Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-The Assocl-
alton Of Railway Executives at its
meeting Friday unanimously adopt
ed the report of its labor commit
tee and passed resolutions refusing
to enter into national conferences
suggested by the employees as a
means of settling differences over
wages of Unskilled labor and work
ing conditions.
Concerning future action on the
part Of the executives, the commit
tee report simply advised them that
the decision of the labor board in
regard to rates Of pay for unskilled
labor "relegates the initiation of ac-
ton upon this matter TO the indi-
vidual railways and their own en-
ployes."
DcnOunce Plans.
The executives denounced the
employees proposed conferences as
a plan by labor leaders to bring
about naturalization of the rail
roads. Efficiency Of labor upon the
railroads was incompatible with
continuance of the strength and
growth OF the consolidation of la
Dor unions represented by B. NJ.
Jewell and his associates. the labor
committee rerort said.
The committee report pointed out
that the opposition made by the
roads to the national agreements
and the position taken Friday was
not to be construed as an attack
on labor organizations themselves.
"All thar We have been trying to
do" the report said. 'is to get the
opportunity 10 deal with our own
employees so as to restore the eff
cheney Of labor on railroads. and If
possible avoid Unemployment and
defer serious wage reductions. The
leaders of the labor unions by the
position they have taken have di-
rectlv raised the issues whether the
maintenance and increase Of the
power of the national labor unions
shall be placed above the public in
terost in the efficient ard economi-
cal operation of our transportation
system.
Wants Conference.
B. NJ. Jewell. chairman OF the
railway labor department of the
American Federation of Labor, on
Thursday asked the railway labor
board TO refer the national agree
ments and the question OF wages Of
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
Believe Maniac
Killed Teachers
Near Cleveland

BIZ United Press:
CLEVELAND. Feb. 1s.1The theo-
that a maniac killed Miss Louise
Wolf. 3s. and Miss Mabel Foote
24, school teachers whose mansled
bodies we're found on Bean road
about half mile from Parma high
cshoOl where they taught was ad
vanced BY detectives Friday
Indications pointed TO a desperate
struggle between the teacher and
their slayer.
The ground was torn up for scores
Of feet around the spot where' the
bodies were found. The slayer used
a small fence rail and rained dozens
OF blows on the head and bodies OF
the victims. The condition Of the
ground and the bodies indicated
that the teachers fought herocially
TO save each other from the mad
mans attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
ASK RECEIVER FOR
JOHNSON WHEEL co.
Legal Action Taken to Throw
Local Industry Into Re
ceivers Hands.

suit 10 throw The Johnson Motor
Wheel CO into the hands OF "a rsceiv-
or was instituted late Friday On the
superior court by the Eciipse
2Iachlre CO., which scheduled an ac-
count against the Motor 60. OF 81
s55-sz-
The financial condition is sucn. the
complaint recites. that the company
is in imminent danger OF Insolvency.
A total Indebtedness OF g200.010 ls
scheduled against the Johnson con
Germ most of which it IS alicccJ f.
held by local banks and is owing 90
various creditors
The c0mpanys financial crisis be-
came SO acute. the receivcrsrio suft
sets out. that the creditors called
meeting on Dec. s. 1920 in which
creditors committee was named 20
assist the embarrassed frm .n s0lv-
ing The situation. The creditors com
mittee decided n shat time they
woud accept Ontes payable oct !.
1921 against the concern and thus
allow il an extension ~ timc. pro-
v.d.n- that the company would levy
an assessment against IT'S sto-khoII-
crs 70 raise sI25.0G0 % aid the
company This the stockholders re-
fused 90 do.
The application of receiver
further recirez thar The comDany's
inventories total s5S00o0 and that
part of this is in either unfinished
product or product upon which man
ufacure has been started bat in-
complete. i further shows that the
company is in such dire financial
straits that FRS actual cash resources
have been exhausted and also that
the company is unable 90 borrow
further money 20 carry or It's opera
tions
The petition asks that a receiver
oe named. that he carry on the op-
erat.ons of the company and thus
endeavor 20 bring the concern cut
Of its present diTculties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
CarHSO Gains in
Race 1CitH Death.
Secretary Says
Bruno Zirato Announces Dis.
tinct Improvement in
Singers Condition.

] hs Ahso'lated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Caruso is
/ convaIesced
This was the word coming Fri
day night from the hotel suite i'm
| which the tenor has been wrestline
/ with death for four days.
Il was spoken by Bruno Zirato.
his secretary, and followed an Off
cial bulletin by the five attending
physicians, in which the singer was
declared TO have shown a distinct
/ Improvement.
To Enrico. jr., who has.ened 20
his fathers bedside from she IN
diana military school he is attend
ing. was given credit for Caruso's
turn for the better.
Turning Point.
Il believe the turning point was
reached when Caruso first saw his
boy, said Zirato as he left the sick
room to get the first bath and shave
he has had for three days The
boys smile, coming at the psychoI-
ogical moment, inspired his father
with new will 10 live"
But Enrico did not have his faith
er to himself. Gloria, Il months
old baby, Friday was taken into the
singers room and delighted her
father with a new word she had adj
ded to her baybytalk 1t was
pretty" She kept repeating IL
/ each time her eyes fell upon the
pink hangings in the room-and she
eyed them frequently.
First a shave and then the first
solid food the patient has eaten
since the beginning of the heart at
tack which followed pleurisy-these
were the chief entries on the sick
room log Friday. After having en-
joyed a small piece Of chicken Fri
day afternoon. Caruso slept and on
awakening, asked for a cereal He
ate "A dish Of oatmeal with evident
relish.
Praises Nurses.
ZiratO was lavish with praises Of
the two nurses who have been in
constant attendance on Caruso
since he first fell i'll last Decem-
ber Without them, he declared,
the doctors could not have brought
their aptient through.
There were several callers Fri
day afternoon. but none was admit
4 ted TO the sick room. Fritz Kreis-
/ Ter was one.
Hell come through. and with
his voice too" the violinist told Ii
ratio. I'VE couldn't afford TO lose
him"
Madame Mariella Sembrich was
another caller. Cables and tele-
grams continued to pour in from all
parts Of the world.
It was announced late Friday that
no more official bulletins would be
issued until eleven O'Clock. Saturday
morning. when another consultation
will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
Officers 4rreSt TIUO
After Alleged Fight

Farnk KlemeczewSki, 2Ol3 w.
Sample St. was arrested in the west
part OF the city last night by police
officers charged with intoxication
and with assault and battery upon
Tony Zibik. ia Cherry ST Ziblk
cation,
The arrests We're made following &
an alleged fight in soft drink par
Tor. The police received a call TO
the place from a citizen who claim
ed that a rough house was IN Ses-
sion there. on the arrival Of the
police patrol Klemeczewski had dis
appeared. but he was arrested soon
afterwards. Both men viii De ar
raigned in city court Saturday morn
ing.