davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
kIDNAP DRIVER AND
 ROB U. s. MAIL AUTO
Armed Bandits Confscatc Consign- ment For Air Mail Service
 In Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 22.--Armed bandits early today held Up and robbed a postoftice motor truck carrying air mail matter at Checkerboard flying field for transfer to mail plane, Kidnapped the truck driver and es- capped.
 The robbery occurred more than three miles west of the central post office. William Hogan, driver of the mail truck was kidnapped by the rob bers.
 Hogan turned up later on the north side several miles from the scene of the holdup and reported that the ban dits had dumped him out and escaped with the truck containing 450 pounds of air mail, mostly registered mail of the highest class destined for far western points
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Wireless Message Flashes From Hartford to Hawaiian Isle and ,Retur es,.:.:...... s..: s.... n 5 Minutes AAdyt Dspt, Hiram Percy Maxim bfssSse Sseea Amateur Long Distance
 Communication Records Early This Morning
 Was ReIayed From Sleepy Eye Minn.

The history making message was as follows:
 From Hartford. Conn.,. NovAmber 22. to Dow, 6 FAC Wailuki, I'll. I. What Is the time there?"
 (Signed) MAXIM.
 The answer was from Wailuku. H. l., November 2l. to Maxim. Hart ford. Conn. Eleven thirty-fve."
 (Signed) DOW.
 The message enjoyed the distinction of leaving Hartford on Wednesday morning and arriving in the Hawaiian Islands on Tuesday night, owing to the fact that 1t went nearly half way around the earth.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
OBJECTS TO COURTESY
Cleveland Mayor Say Men Removing Hat in Elevators Impedes Efficient Service.

Cleveland, Nov .22,--Men riding in elevators in buildings operated by the city of Cleveland are requested by Mayor Fred Kohler not to remove their hats.
 These fellows who have to be SO polite and take off their hats just jam things up," Mayor Kohler said today. They hold their hats over their stomachs and. take up room that other people should have. They also block the way in getting in and out of elevators. So I'm going to put up signs reading: Please don't remove your hat in this elevator. Keep 1t on and help to speed up elevator serv- ice and hope they'll be observed.
 "A lot of these rules of so-called politeness are carried to extremes. Hotel elevators, say all the hotel men In the country. will thank me-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
SPIEL NAY SUPPORT
 MRS. G|BSONS STORY
New Witness, Considered Impor- tant, Signs Affidavit
ITS TEXT NOT GIVEN our
Prosecutors Are Believed to Have Started Presenting Essential Infor- nation Before Noon Recess-C Court Adjourns Until Monday.

Someryille, N. J., Nov. 23.-Tho state authorities Investigating the Hall-Mills murder case are believed to have, built their case around the story told by Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig raissr and self-styled eyewitness and had begun to get into the essentials Of their evidence before the Somerset county grand jury adjourned today for it's noon recess.
 Today's session of the grand jury was to be the last this week. Most of the jurors are farmers and they decided that they wanted at leask three days of the week on the farms
 On the stand was George Siepel, livestock dealer, who was ushered in. to the case aA 2 witness at the last moment.
 Conflicting reports regarding his Knowledge of the staying of the Rev. Ldward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R, Mills have been circulated-one to the effect that he was driving near the scene of the murders the night they occurred; and that the headlights of his car flashed upon the t'woman in gray whom Mrs. Gibson named In their story.
 Signs An Affidavit.
 It was learned that sipel today had signed an affidavit in the grand jury room. The nature of it was not known when the recess was taken.
 Following Sipel on the stand was Theodore Knethea, an agent of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals.
 His appearance in the grand jury room revived interest in the report that Sipels testimony would servo to the story of Mrs. Gibson. offset by testimony of Mrs. Nellie Russell, that the pig raiser was at her house the night of the murder and not securing cornfelds near. the scene of the shooting. in search oe thieves.
 Other Witnesses Called
 Detective George Totten of Somer- set county was witness. He was ir the jury room for short time and was followed in turn by Mrs. l. c. Fraley, her daughter. Catherine sIx- ourney smith and Harry McCabe. ali living in the vicipity Of the, Phlllipass farm. They were questioned reeR@;ti- ing the shots fired and the hour.
 Another witness was Norman I'm gle, who lives near the scene Of tho murder and who claimed to have heard shots shortly after ten D. m. on September 14. He fixed the time oy glance he gave his watch after loticing a shooting star.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

Hartford, Nov. 22.--All amateur long distance communication records were shattered early this morning at the radio station (1AW) of Hiram Percy Maxim, No. 276 North Whit ney street, when radiogram was sent to Clifford Dow. Wialuku. flaw allan Islands. and the answer received back in four minutes and eighteen seconds. The radiogram was relayed at Sleepy Eye, Minnesota by Lloyd W. Berkmer. The distance from Hart ford to Sleepy Eye by air Is about 1,20O miles, and the distance from there to Wailuku is approximately 1000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Manufacturers Liberal in Helping Republicans Elect Their Candidates Party Has Money Left
E. Allen Moore and c. F. Bennett Lead Contribu- tors-Alling and. Christ File Personal Expenses.

Herbert E. Erwin, chairman of the republican town committee, toda, filed with Donald T. Warner. secre. tary of state. the report of contribu. tions received and expenses incurred in the recent election. The report shows that $6,693 was received ir donations, and that the expenditures amounted to $4.167.04. Included in the expense list is payment on de- felt incurred at the last spring elec- ton.
 Moore and Bennett Liberal.
 Heading the list of donors are E. Allen Moore and Clarence F. Bennett of the Stanley Works, with $500 each. George T. Kimball, secretary of the American Hardware Corp, contribut- ed $500 and F. H. Cooper turned in $4o0. Other large contributors in clude. Harold l.. Judd, $100; George F. Spear, $1o0; r. s. Chamberlain, s20o; Philip Corbin, $50; George w. Traut, $1o0: A. F. Corbin, $100; A. J. Sloper, s2o0; George W. Klett, $1o0; J. l.. Doyle, s10o; Thomas H. Judd, $100; F. M. Holmes, $200; A. w. Stanley, $50; John H. Kirkham, $50; Richard Covert, $50: Benjamin W. filling; and E. w. Christ, $50.
 K. A. Stanley $50; F. w. Schultz, $S5; Howard l.. Platt $50; Joseph G. Woods, $50; William E. Atwood, $50; S. Davidson, $50; W. l.. Hatch, $50.
 Those who contributed $25 were, William Ziegler, F. H. Holmes, Reg inald Towers, B. Loomis, E. N. Stan- ley. r. c. Vibberts. l.. Raphael, w. c. H. s. Humphrey, M. Cohn, c. F.NFrisbie, F. w. Holmes, M. Irving Jester, H. V. Camp, r. E. Rackliffe and c. A. Bence. #
 How Money Was spent
 The expenses incurred include, printing and advertising, $4s1; deco rations. SEQ. rent of Lyceum theater, s2o0; rent of Eiks' hail, $7o; rent of Turner hall. ,$ao; music, $f62; chauf- feur hire. $345o; rent of headquar- ters. $son; postage, $fs6.ss; rent of $356; clerks. s159; con- tribution to the republican state cen tral committee, $500; paid on deficit from spring election. $615; telephones, ss6.4o; lighting, s1471; canvassers, eGs; Shuttle Meadow club, $1o0. In- ,idental expenditures were incurred Or cigars lunches, etc, making the otal $4,1S7.o4.
 The chairmen of the various wards lbout the city reported expenditures # $S5a5a. which is included in the | report of Chairman Erwin.
 Alling Spent $150 Personally
 Judge B. w. filling, elected to the egislature on the republican ticket, $150 to his campaign F. O. Rackliffe, who report d the following expenditures:
 Republican town committee, $50; Connecticut Light & Power company, 2; Spring & Buckley, $7.o4; George iingsburN checker, $3; ], F. Kings ey, checker. $5; Harry Hargreaves. hecker, s3; William Bentley, checker, s; Charles F. Heisler canvasser. s3; sarl Kisselbrack. canvasser, ss; John Ierdis, canvasser, $3; H. Herzog, can asser, s3; James Kelley, chauffeur, B; s. N. E. Tel, company. s16, r. clerical work, s5; Daniel Fitz- atrick. chauffeur s3; Soda Shoppe, inches, $4.s0; George Froeba, rental f headquarters $s; advertising in Straatazeitung, $15. To-
 (Continued on Eleventh Pare.1 l.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
ENTITLED TO BAIL
All Liquor Offenders Have Thts Priv ilege Until Finally Found Guilty in Highest Court.

Washington, Nov. 22.--Federal pro hibition officers were cautioned to- day by acting Prohibition Commis- sioner Jones that all offenders against the liquor laws are entitled to give bail until finally adjudged guilty in the court of last resort.
 MT. Jones forwarded to all federal prohibition directors, division chiefs of prohibition agents and other agents copies of a ruling by the justice de- partment which holds that the statutes of tho United States are framed upon the theory that per- son accused of crime shall not be compelled absolutely to undergo i'm or punishment.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
20 Eggs for $500 Is New
 Record Paid in Far West

Tacoma. Wash, Nov. 22.A rec ord price for eggs ih this section was established when H. M. Leathers of Woodland sold 20 eggs from Lady Jewell" his champion white lcghorn hen. for $500. Lady Jewell" laid 315 eggs for the year ending Novem- ber at the official egg laying con- test conducted by the western Wash- ington experiment station.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Defective Chimney Cause
 Of Bad Fire at Norwich

Norwich, Nov. 22.-A defective chimney was held by the authorities as responsible for the fire in the AL ling building this morning which for time seemed likely to do much dam age. The tenants are Woolworths the National Clothing Go, and the Direct Importing Co.,, on the first floor and office tenants on the second and third floors. The damage was from $5.oo0 to ss.0oo, Only the clothing company had actual fire damage.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
WESTERN THRACEIS DEMANDED BY TURKS Venizslos, for Greece, Vigorously
 Objects at Lausanne JUGO-SLAVIA, RUMANIA TOO. They sPisapprovc of Even PIebiscite to Settle Problcm-Turkish Repre- sentative withholds Arguments to the Last.

Lausanne, Nov. 22 fBy Associated ,Press) .--The question of disposition of western Thrace came before the powers today when Ismet Pasha pre- sented to the commission on military and territorial matters, Turkeys claim to all the territory embraced within her frontier of 1913.
 Join With Greece.
 M. Venizelos, for Greece, immedi- ately opposed the claim and was sup ported by the Jugo-Slavs and Ru- manians who favored maintaining the Maritza river as the western boun- dary of Turkey in Europe and agreed with him that there should not even be a plebiscite to decide the sover- eighty of the disputed territory as Ismet suggested.
 ' A delegation representing Syria ar- rived today demanding the confer- ence grant independence to their country which was given the status of French mandatory state by allied council at San Reno in 1Do.
 Ismet Withholds Arguments.
 In presenting his demands for western Thrace, Ismet limited himself to bare claim for the territory.
 Lord Curzon, who was presiding, pressed Ismet, for an argument in sup port of the claim but the Turkish delegate, while reinforcing his open ing statement slightly, showed dis position to wait until all the others had laid their cards on the table.
 Ex-Premier Venizelos began his argument against the, claim by feel ingly contrasting the broken Greece of today with the Greece that, he said, had carried on the war against Turkey for the allies Greece, after all. was one of the allies. he declared. while Turkey was on the enemy side.
 Conference Is Broad.
 The present conference was not be- ing held simply to settle the differ ences between the Turkish victor and the beaten Greek he pointed out, but to make peace between the allies and one of the countries they hade van quished.
 At this afternoons session Premier Stambouliski of Bulgaria was pre- pared to present his views on this.i question and with regard to Bulgaria's claim for her promised outlet to the sea.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Norwich Jewelry Store
 Window LOOted of Gems

Norwich, Nov. 22 = Some one smashed the jewelry display window of John and George H. Bliss, Inc. early today and with a stick on which there was a nail. hooked out s700 worth of wrist watches, cuff links and ladies' brooches which were on mays and trays.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
, FINDS APPLE BLOSSOMS.

That apple blossoms are thriving oh Vega street despite the lateness of the season Is proved by a fine specimen brought to the Herald Sfice this aftr- noon by Norman vininE. a biy living in that locality The blossom wAs plucked from tree upon which there are many others, he asserted.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
DEPORTATION REPORTED
Statements From Belfast Indicate That Childers and Others Have Been Taken To Ascension Island.

Belfast Nov. 2e. tBy Associated Press)--The Northern whig party to- day publishes rumor that Erskine Childers and the eght other men charged with unlawful possession of arms, whose fate is now the subject of legal argument in Dublin have been deported. According to the ru- nor the deportation of the nine men took place on Monday their destina- ton being Ascension Island in the South Atlantic northwest of St. Helena.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
FEMALE K. K. K. PARADE
800 Masked Women, Garbed Like Klansmep,. March Through Streets
 of Atlanta--Police Head Procession

Atlanta, Nov 22.- Masked women estimated at fully 300 paraded At lantas streets for the first time in the history of the city late last night.
 The paraders were said to be mem- bers of the Dixie women.s league, a patriotic society" They wore white costumes with flowing sleeves trimmed in red and blue. The masks completely covered their faces and were similar to those formerly worn by the Ku Klux K
 The parade was led by mounted policemen and a band. Just what 1t was all about Atlantans did not seem to know.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
~rIGERs' IdFE THREATENkD

New York, Nov. c2. tBy Associated Prcss) The police escort assigned to Georges Ciemenceau during hl3 stay in this city was doubled this afS ternoon when the famous ti6er 1T France received a letter threatenipd
 his life signed "a world war veteransN sN
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Nov. 22.-Forccast for New Britain and vicinity. Fair. not much change in tenn peraturc tonight md Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
FITZ GERALD SPENT
 S4,49O IN CAMPAIGN
New Haven Town Committee Used $8,98S While Hartfor1's Expenses
 Were s7,s7t.02.

New Haven, Nov. 22.--Mayor Fitz- Gerald who was the democratic nom inee for governor sent to Hartford to day his campaign expense account He spent $4,49o, three portions of which went to the treasurer of the state committee and the fourth DOT ton to J. J. Lane his political agent
 The New Haven democratic town committees campaign statement sen, to Hartford by Frank Rergin chair man shows payments of se,s6s and receipts of 7,oe1.
 Hartford, Nov. 22.--Andrew J. Broughel, treasurer of the democratic town committee of Hartford, filed to- day with the secretary Of state a statement of receipts and expenses or the election held November '. The receipts amounted to $e.371.o2 and the expenses to the same amount. The contributions ranged from $f to $500. There were 143 contributors in all to the campaign fs,d. Mayor Kinsella, James P. Berry. Corporation Counsel Robert F. Butter. Mrs, Catharine Don- aghue and John J. McKone contribut- od $500 eachl The expense of head. quarters at the Hotel Garde was $612.b5 The sum of $450 was paid for stenographic work, not including the office expenses of the stenograph- ers. Telephone service cost s2f4.s2. The sum of $2bo was paid for the rent of Food Guard hall. Printing and advertising added ss57.2o to the expenses. The expense of rallies. in- dependent of rent and hotel expenses amounted to s3S1.4o.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-17
16-ROCNY TALTANSKY
CHLAPEC VRAHOM

Dvaja chlapci. Clayton Davis a
Kenneth Croyle potulovali sa po
Wilson Ave. pondelok. Prisli do
mastale grocerneho obchodu Doen
ping Bros, kde 2 roZtopasnostl
zacali kriitit'' nakladnv automobi!.
V tom poeuli nieeo sa zahybat
pod autom videli, Re tam spi
pod vrecom akysi .chlapcisko. Ably
ho lepsic videli, strhli neho vre-
ce, co tohto tax dopalilo, re vytia-
hol automaticky revolver strelil
do Davisa. ktory nemocnici 20.
mrel. Ma druhy den mlady vrah
sa hlasil ma policii, kde udal svoje
memo. Menuje sa Anthony Grow
ley, ma 16 rokov a je Talianom
Bol odovzdanF detskemu sndu
Je to smutne. ked taxi vyrost-
kovia potulujti sa poza, humny -
S revolvermi rukach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-17
u soyakov vyse 20 nych manerov svoje zivoy
RADosTNk UDALosT U
!. sALvov.

V sobotu, II. snovembra domac-
most podspravcu cudzozemskeho
odde!enia Dollar banky, p. Milana
Salvn Boardman Township. raz-
mnozena bola 0 jedneho elena,
krasneho chlapGeka, ktortm PAM
Salvova obdarila svojho manzela
Chlapcek vail pei deviata funta,
je krasne vyvin,ity a buclatych II
ciek. Pan Sasvas chodil ccle dni $
.usmiatou tvarotl.
PAM Salvova sa citi dobre. pri
pecliyej opatefe jej kmotry, pan
Marie Sovisovej Clevelandu.
Toto je NJ treti syn. Salvovcov
Dvaja starsi shs hodni sarvanci
Osem- -roeny Jsroslav chodi ds
IT. triedy V skoic 4-roeny Milar
chodi 81 stale pdzerat' svojho no
veho braeeka, s ktorym by sa II;
chcel hrat': Pralene i'm stalej ra
dosti Z Mich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-17
Is ROCNE JUBILEUM
As. ODBORU zIVENY
Vel 'kolepy banket k pocte zakla-
dateliek ma nedel'u.

Tunajsi v narodnych pracach
zasltizily Odbor 46. Iiveny vydr-
ziava tejto nedelc veccr Q s. ho-
dine V skole osady Sv. Cyrilla \
Methoda slavnost 25-rocneho jest
vovania svojho. z tel prilezitosti
bude vel 'kolcpy banket, ktoreho
sa zncastnia okrem ndkyn Odboru
i viacere spolky a mnohi promi-
nentni Slovaci 3 okolice. Toast
majstrom banketu bude dobre
znamy p. Jozef Vasok.
Odbor 46. ziveny zalozeny Dol
pred 25 rokmi nasledovnymi Sc
strami: Maria JWco, Anna Opr-
Sal, Anna Baea, Maria Baea, Ma
ria Rakocy, Johanna Jarab, Ma
ria Mazur a Anna Ris. Odbor Cd
jeho zalozenia stale sprospieval a
tesil sa obi 'ube. Pocas yoJny me-
novite vyznacil sa narodnSch
pracach. lebo skoro kazda sestra
toho Odboru usilovne Strikovals
svedery, pun ochy a inc veci pre-
es. legionarov ma Sibiri, cd kto
rych al boly dostaly jedneho cast
krasny pod 'akujiici bripis. Tiez 81
vyznaeovaay rozlienych sbier
kach ma rarodne ciele.
Terajsi nrad rs. Odborn Ziye
ny je nasledoynl: Anna Baluch
predsedkyna, Maria Strojnyy, pod
predsedkyna. Anna Y Herman
IzaStoypieka. Matia Melek, zapis
|'nftiEta & afA Kll6ina, pokladnfe
iska. sfsria T6ftf xdbzoffK krfh
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-17
SINCE PRlCINOJ
zEMETRASENIA
v republike Chile zahynulo vyse
1000 l'udi nasledkom hrozneho
zemetrasenia.

Republika Chile Juznej Ame-
rikc navstivena bola minulej So
boty hroznym zemetrasenim, kto-
re srumilo mnohe obce a mesta a
zaprieinilo snlrt' vyse 1000 III
dom. Ma mnohtch micstach mo-
re sa vylialo ma hrehy zaprici-
milo nesmierne skody. Sta lodi '
prlstavoch bolo znicene alebo Wy
hodena ,vlnami na brehy.
Ivezdari udavajn, re prieinon
kazdaho zemetrasenia sn temna
skvrny ma slnci vel ka prlt az.
livost' mesiaca. Ked niektorj
temna skvrna ma slncii je rovno 0.
bratti,a sineT'Ah Nit .frsn FIN
ked' meslac ie ' Is stuphovej po
lohe voti zemi, vtedy yzdy nasta
ne ma nej ,zemetrasenie. V sobott
tica hola jedna vel'ka skvrna M
Slnku obratena rovno k zemi ;
meSiac boil V 45 stupnoyej poloh,
k zcmi, co bolo vraj pricinou
vel el'keho zemetrasenia V Chile.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-17
REV. sTIPANOVIC sLAvIL
r0-ROCNE JUBILEUM

Obi 'nbeny i medzi Slovakmi
Rev. Jan Stipanovic, slavil 10
rocne jubileum svojho dGinkova-
mia ma horvatskej osade Sv. Petra
Pavla ninulej hedele, ktorej
prilezitosti vd 'acni osadnici uspo-
riadali k jebo pocte skvely ban
ket, ktoreho ileastnc bolo vySe 300
|os0b.
Rev. Stipanoyic obdarovany Dol
pocetnymi kyticami kvetin $3.50
" starohylych zlatfch peniazoch.
Ma bankete iGast brali nasle-
down. duchovni: Rev. Stefan Ko-
els, duchovny osady Najsv. M. Je.
zis, kde Rev. Stipanovic 1cinko-
val "a jeden rok, Rev. j. NJ Lis
cinsky, duchovny osady Sv. Cyril
la Methoda a Rev. f. J. Dubois,
byv. duchovny osady Najsv. M.
Jezis. nateraz Glevelande icin-
kuiuci.
Program banketu Dol bohaty, o.
krem reGnenia iicinkoval chyrny
horvatsky spevokol .Strossmayer'
tiez chor osady Sv. Petra a Pavla
a slecny Katarina 1itnik Maria
schragel. Vyborns jedla 4 napoje
tiez nechy ybovaly.
Rev. stipanoyicovi prajene do
lit So zdravi ! obi u syo-
jich farnikov strieborneho i zla-
lteho jabileumu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-17
MILBUN A )GLOWACKI
Bolt OSLOBODEN1

Kbroner dr. Hayes pondelok
oslobodil DenniSa Milbun zpod
zodpovednosti "a smrt James
Conroia, ktoreho Milbun %. ok
tobra po polnoci V Sebaobrane no
zcm smrtel ne dopichal.
Koroner podobne oslobodil zpod
zodpovednosti "a smrt malej Ma
ry Inez Green, ktora zabita bola
1. nov. trokom. ktcrv on riadil.
Dl'a podanych dokazoy, Glowacki
sa vsemozne namahal vyhn1t me
st 'astiu. ktoremn on nebol ma vine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-17
MUsf PLAT1f $11, 400
NAHRADY IA ZABITIE

Panu Jozefovi j. Schromofske-
mu, administratorovi majetku
neb. jana Rakocy, pris1dena boz
la po tieto dni porotou' nahrada
Y obnose $11, 400, ktor1 nahradu
ma vyplatit Guideo Peasant, ma
jitel, dzitny, ktorym Dol Rakocy
sabity 5. arrila 1921 ns rohu Rig
~ 4 Wilson ulic. Panu Scbromof-
sktniu erstulujeme, Se So nlu po-
datilo pre- pozostaly yeh TAXI vel,
kd nahradu vydobyt'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-17

East-youngstownski Siovaci po
vyse osem rocnej horlivej praci "a
svoiu osadu koEecne dozili sa o.
kamihu. kedy icll chram Bozl w
svatent hudc k iltelom bohoslu-
zebnIm.
Ma nedel II predpolndnim celia
okolita Slovac hrnnt sa bude dc
tohto newell kaho mesta. ably bola
ncastnou pri slavnostnom akte,
ktorl prevedie osobne biskup
clevelandskej diccezi, Rt. Rev. Jo-
scph Schremhs, ID. ID.
Ako belo oznamene " minnlom
{. tichto novin, posviacka chra-
mu osady Sv Jana krstitel a pre-
vedena bude prcsne 10. hodine
predpoludnim dna 10. novembra,
"a asistencie a pritomnosti pocet-
nlch kfazov. spolkov a veriacich.
Osada Sv. Jana kfstitel'a zalo-
zena bella dna l5. februara 1914
bez povolenia hiSlupskcj kance.
larie. Prvymi iirs dnikmi osady bo-
Ii: Andrcj Behul, tajomnik; Ste
fan Mikula, pokladnlk Jan Mat
vel. Jan Dulovir a Andrej Novot-
ny. dOZorcOvia.
Osada vtedy pocitovala ma so
Glcnov maia majetku Sl.I60. F.
|,te toho isteho roku zakhpenf
holy pozemky pre- kostol faru. 4
tdna 6. jlna 1918 osada 'rozhodia
r. Sd .: = stavsr si.i ,N4osfoirrv asfgst!
ste 1916 skntocne zaealo sa 50
fStavbou. ktorn 81 pedniali vyko.
nat dobre znami slovcnski stavi
telia. Bratia Dllovic IA cenl
$24. 100000.
OSada priiata bola do cleve
landSkej diecdzi vo februari rokn
! 1920 Do oktobra odbavoval sluz
! by Bozie nes'ov snskt knaz. dina
! 10. cktobra 1920 ale osvp. biskuel
vymcnoval craiSieho dHchovnehc
Rev. J. w. Kri%pinSkeho ia du
chovntho spraveu osady, cd kto
rtho tasu osad; stale robila po
kroky, az Sa mohlc prikrocit k
posviacke. PoSvlacka p6vodne ma
la byt' prevcdera ma jar. ale prt
odchod osvp. bislupa do Rlma, bo
Ia odlOzena.