davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
YOUNGSTOWNsKY " NEMOCI
P0DPoRUJtCI sPoLoK
TATRA.

Uradniei--Pr -Predseda: Jozef Martinko,
255 Carlton St., podpredseda: J. Mar
tin, 1ctovnik: M. Kramar, 25 N. Lake.
view Ave-, pokladnik: Andrej Adamko,
1884 Oak ST., dozorcovia majetku: A.
Klain M. Muransky.
Sch6dze sa vydrziavajd kazdd prvd
nedel'n mesiaci v skole sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda 2. hod. po poludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
ozNkitxit1z DO WARREN, D.

sa4t !. s Y
Ct. citatel'om, byvajdcim 70
Warren, o. q ma okolici oznamn-
jetne, ze nasim spinomo "a, i
stupconl je p. $. M. KOvAL,, 900
Pafknlan ST., ktory ma pravo Y
nasotn meme predplatky ma nase
hoviny prijinat priiate peniaze
" inefc hasom kyitovat'. Prosfme
rodakoy, aby p. Kovalovi ' jeho
Ipraci ma rozsireni tohto casopisu
ysemozhe ta pomoci boil, "a 60 i'm
vopred srdecne d'akujeme.
Redakcia a vydavatel'stvo
Youngstownsky ych slov. N0vfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13

TAX aj starsie, stat 50 elenkynami
Kat. Sokoliek. Je To najlepsia q
|naiveselsia organizaciaI pre- MIA
|dez. friispeyiky 81 IL u imiaiieffs Il q MET
obavy, zeby holy zvysene. Teda
hor "a sestry, ktore byvate y Ha-
seltonc a este ste ME medzi mani,
|vst1pte medzi mas d bud me ako
sestry, pracnjme spoll, ako sa na
mas svedci. Prijimame 70 vekn Cd
|16. do 40. rokn. Zdar Boil
Stanislav Necko. zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
IL DO = IS 4
lin FFhN Cd lla3fch
citAtel'ov
W
ODKAZ DO HAsELTON KAT.
SoKOLOM.

Bratia Sokoli Sboru 159. Memo.
zem sa zdrzat', ably som k van
par SLOW neprehotoril aspon v no
Evinach. Bratia Sokoli, pytam sa
vas, Re pod akym menom ste ten.
Ito sbor zakladali. CT snad Ameri-
can Life Insurance Co. a ci pod
menom Katolickej Telocvicnej
lSlovenskej Jednoty Sokol? A ked'
ste no zakladali pod menom Kat.
lSokol, preco teda nekoncime ma
Sc sokolske povinnosti, ktore ka-
ltolicka sokolska organizacia w
lzaduje? Vyzaduje ona cd mas mi
Ilovat' Pana Boha, ctit' svoj slo-
vensky narod pestovat telocyik.
| U mas to tax nebyva. Uclme sa
milovat' Pana Boha, ucime sa ctit'
slovensky narod, ale ma telocvik
SINE zabudli. Bratia Sokoli, pro.
sim vas, prebud 'ne sa a dajme sa
do prace, ktoru name pred sebou.
Ako yam je znamo, re sa nam blizi
zupny slet nebolo by to peknc,
Iaby mas sbor nebol zast1peny ma
Izupnom slete. Ked' uz w start ne
mozete, tcda dajte aspon tym mlad
sim chuti k tomu, ably sa dali Go
toho cvicenia.
! Nemozem zabndndt' tiez, ably
som nespomenul al nase Sokolky
I107. Venca. Ked som tento Venice
'zalozil %. marca 1920, vtedy som
NAL radost medzi nasimi cvieen-
lkami,. preto re pestoyaly telocvik
1plnou silou a rezahanbil som sa "a
mich, ked' vystnpily pred verej-
most. Cd zalozenia ich Venca yzdy
si vydobyly prvn cenu ma zupnom
slete. Ale jako vidlm, tohoto roku
nebude ami tretia cena, lebo sa i'm
uz cvieby zunovaly. Ale nieze TAX
sestry Sokolky, nezapominajme a
vrat me sa nazpat. ia YAM zato
ruclm, re vas do zupneho sletu e
ste vycyicim tax, re sa nezahan
bime.
! Napominam tiez al rodicov, kto
ri majd chlapcov dievcata v K
Sokole, ably boil tax laskavi posie,
lat ich ma cvicbu, ably SINE tycn
to mohli vychovat' dobrel lplemeno
Proslm vas, cteni rodicia, nepo
sielajte vase dietky do divadiel
4 kde sa ucia pohyblivych obra
zov spatne spinave veci, ale po
|sielajte ich ma cvicebne vecierky
. kde sa ucia milovat' Pana Boha
ctit slovensky narod, ucit' sa slo
vensk1 materinskd rec pestovat
telocVik, ktory i'm padne ma zdra
vie. My nepotrebujeme, ably st,
nam platili 10 centoy vstupne ak,
do divadla, a ia vam "a to rueim
ze budete mat radost', ked uvidi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
PAN MARUsKIN JE NAsIM
JEDNATEL'OM

Oznamujeme nasiIn ct. citate.
l'om, ze p. Jozef Maruskin, (,
2426 Shirley Road, prevail jedna.
tel'stvo nasich novin je oprav.
neny sbierat' predplatky a doplat.
ky ma nase noviny. Prosime roda.
kov, ably mu ochotne platili svoje
predplatky mu pomahali Y teite
|praci.
Redakcia q vydavatel 'stvo
Y. SLOW. Novfn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
Adresar Iradnikov Sdruzenia
Slovenskych Novinarov.

Predsea: Jan A. Ferieneik, 634
Huron Road, Cleveland, Ohio. 1.
podpredseda: Rev. K. L. Orbach
166 Avenue A, New York, N. Y.
II. podpredseda: Stefan Hnska,
1902 So. Halsted ST., Chicago, Ill.
Tajomnik: Karol Stiasny, P. O.
Box 551, Scranton, Pa. Pokladnik
Karol Belohlavek, 1901 Beaver
Ave-, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dozor-
ny vybor: Frantisek Celko, 253
Oak Street, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Pavel Jamriska, 62s Grant Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oskar D. Koreff.
P. O. Box 12O, Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
Trad ma rok 1923 Haselton Slovak
Tatra Klubu.

Jan Kozak, predseda, Stefan Antal,
podpredseda, Jan Blazo, dctovnfk, Pa
vel Maeek, pokl., Jozef Kasenga, "a
pisnfk. Dozorcovia majetku: Jan Ven.
glarcik Michal Kozak. Dozorca chor.
Stefan Sanetrik. Straz: Valent Rovder.
Adnssa: Jozef Kaeenga, 1889 Gladstone
st., Youngstown, Ohio.
Sch6dze vydrziava kazd1 4. nedel y
Y mesiaci Skole Sv. Alzbety ua N.
Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
Lednovcon zomrela 'dcetlsa.

Maria Ledna, 3-mcsacna dcerka
Michala a Marie Ledna, 1912
Hunter St., zomrela minuleho pia-
|tku rano ma zapalenie. Zancchala
Is rodicmi jednu sestru, Annu.
Pohrab odbavil Rev. FIR. Koze-
lex sobotu rano v .chrame osady
Sv. Mateja. Pochovana bola ma
Calvary cintorlne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
AD1EsSkA 01ta11l 1lo snoxU
s1,oy. 11dk Y Y0Ull1sfoW1 d


Jessf Martinko, prsds- Slo car1ton
St, City. 5nrsi Aa1sss sAsa1'sss y: =, arreA.eaa
1922 Taylor St, City. 1nraj Puhalla
tajomnfk, 81 N. whitney Ave, city.
Martin Dolak, pokl., oo1 Steel 81, CITY.
Dozornt vtbor: FrantiSsh Hudik, Pa
vel Habovsky Martia LiPka. Na
sledovn6 sbory prisldchajd do OK.
sboru: A.. Lansingvills, 50. ! mesta,
1913. 70 Steelton, 40. 70 Strnthers, 20i
! Brier Hill, 242. Hsselton ! sl4. /.
East Yonngsto~s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
Jones je kon,ilmanom 7. wardy.

Mestska rada v pondelok zvo-
lila Frank B. Jonesa, z {. 211 JEFF
ferson ST., "a koncilmana Z. war
dy ma miesto zad 'akovavsieho
Harry Hollowaya. Jones Dol pro-
tikandidatom Hollowaya v minu-
lych vol'bach.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
KENOSHAN GETS
STATE CERTIFICATE
Edwin V. Gosh of Keaosha Among List
of New Wisconsin Phar-
ie%c
(By Associated Press
NM:


Madison, Mis.-Fourseen candidates
for pharmacists certificates were sue
cessful in examinations just completed
by the state board of pharmacy, &C
cording to announcement today.
Those granted certificates are:
Charles Parin and Ebert D. Diss-
more, Madison; Robert A. Bell, Mil
waukee; Walter E. Bruss, Milwaukee;
Arthur A. Mueller and Norbert A Muel-
Ter, Oshkosh; Winifred 0. Ponder,
der, Green Bay; John Chrisholm, Hur-
ley; Norman j. Ortlieb, Kaukauna;
Edwin V. Gosh, Kenosha; Ray c.
Lyons, Brodhead; Elmer F.. Schluessel,
Algoma; Wyverneg Tanner, Turtle
Lake; Jacob p Lee, Mondovi.
Assistant pharmacist certificates
were granted the following candidates:
Charlotte R. Hafeman, F. j. Pleva,
Stanley A. Schultz, Jr, Herbert M.
Duecker, Raymond Diedrich, Waldo A.
Sprechner, Arthur H. Hackenhahl, Mil
waukee; Sister Mary Regina, Racine
Clement A. Palenk, West Allis; John
]. Vanguard, Jr., Wauwatosa; Joseph
T. Baier, Oshkosh and William Heintz,
Rice Lake,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
Coach Ebert Died
in Wooster, Ohio
Word Reaches Kenosha Today of the
Death of George L. Ebert
Former Athletic Coach Here.

Word reached Kenosha this morning
of the death of George L. Ebert,
formerly coach of athletics in the
Kenosha High school and still widely
known in Kenosha. He died on Thurs
day at his home in Wooster, Ohio, after
a short illness from typhoid fever. The
news of the death came as per-
sonal sorrow to large circle of
friends in Kenosha.
George L. Ebert was a graduate of
Beloit college, coming to Kenosha in
1914 as an instructor in mathematics
and a coach of high school athletics.
He proved one of the most successful
and popular instructors and athletic
directors that Kenosha ever had. He
left this city to enter the business
world, engaging in tire and automo-
bile accessory business in which he
had been very successful.
Surviving him are a wife and one
child.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
CAN CLAIM DAMAGES
UNDER COMPENSATION
Home Knitters Injured On Way to
Deliver Product Are under Com
pensatiOn Act.

Madison-If woman is doing work
in her home for a knitting company
and is injured while on her way home
from the factory with materials she
is entitled to compensation under the
workmen's compensation act.
This is the ruling made by the in
dustrial commission today in awarding
compensation on this basis. The wo-
man to receive the compensation was
walking to her home, about twelve
blocks from the factory, when she
slipped on an icy walk and fell. Her
forearm was fractured
"The facts in this case are not at
all similar to the usual case of an
employee going to or from his work
on the public streets. In this case the
employees duties were not only to fin
ish the product at her home, but to
call for the material and also deliver
the same. Her main purpose in being
on the street at the time she was, was
not merely incidentally in her going
to or coming from her home, and the
very act of going to the factory from
1her own home for material was as
much a part of her contract for hire
as the performance of the work at her
home. The commission, must, there
fore find that the applicant was per-
forming services growing out of and
incidental to her employment at the
time of her injury and she is, there
fore entitled to compensation for the
period of disability sustained by her
and is also entitled to reimbursement
for medical, surgical and hospital ex-
penses incurred by her." the commits
sion ruled in awarding the compensa-
tion
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
BODY OF VILLA
~
q LIES In STATE
Hundreds View Body of Mexico's Robin
Hood as Details of Tragedy
Are Told.

Parral, Chihuahua, Mexico.-The body
of Francisco Pancho Villa, Robin Hood
of Mexico, indisputably the most inter
esting character of contemporary Mex
lean history, a strange combination of
"horse" sense and fiery impulse, lies
in the city hall here, where thousands
of persons today viewed it.
Always heavily guarded as part of
his military strategy he learned in a
hard school of experience. Villa met
death yesterday about 8 o'clock on the
outskirts of Parral between Longs
house and the Guiana Juanito bridge.
Col. Miguel Trillo, Villas secretary
and Rosalio Morales, one body guard,
and one bystander whose name has not
been learned, also were killed. One
Villa guard was wounded
The attacking band totalled seven,
the bandits unlucky number. The as
sailants were on foot while Pancho' S
men were mounted, leaving Parral on
happy-go-lucky journey to his ranch
at Canutillo, Durango.
A dozen bullets pierced Pancho's
body and four cracked through his
head Six shots found their mark in
Trillo. The assassins fed to the river
bed and sped off on horses which had
been hidden in the river bed near the
bridge.
Gen. E. Martinez, commanding de-
tachment of 100 federal soldiers, cap
tured three of the attacking seven late
yesterday a short distance from here
Gen. Martinez, who hurried here from
Chihuahua City for personal investiga-
ton. is holding the men acting under
orders from President Obregon. Mill
tary detachments have left Jiminez and
Vale De Allende to trail the murder
ers. Federal troops today had gone to
Canutillo in attention of possible dis
orders at the Villa ranch.
Two theories are advanced by officers
here in the investigation that deserters
from Villas guards committed the kill
ings. Others are that of revenge.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
ETTER HERDS COME
ROM SOUTHERN STATE
sady Influx of Herds From This Sec
tion Betters Northern WiscOn-
sin Dairying.
(By Associated Press)

Escanaba, Mich The steady influx
Holstein, Jersey and Guernsey cows
m the southern part of Wisconsin
rapidly stocking the farms in the
per peninsula of Michigan with pure
I'd dairy herds and the dairying in
stry is becoming we'll established.
Fhe cheese factories are working
,rtime and the output of this prod
has doubled within the last year.
the first time in the history of the
ninsula, it is said, marketable
ISIS cheese is being turned out. Ag-
cultural experts predict a vast in
ease in the number of cheese and
tier factories within year.
Now that the farmers of this sec
an have turned to intensive dairying
ey expect to be no longer handi-
pped by the severe climatic condi-
ons which have prevented them from
ccessfully raising the general run of
able farm products. They are now of
le opinion that their section is very
.luable as a dairy center. The land
proving well adapted to cattle rails
e. The grazing lands are cheap and
trnish good pasturage for mich cat
e. The hay fields boast of two crops
unusually heavy and long forage,
ae chiefly to the heavy amount of pre-
pitation. No droughts are expert
reed here and the grass stays green
ntil the first snow falls.
With everything in their favor the
lrmers are determined to leave no
one unturned in a united spirit to
axe the upper peninsula of Michigan
1on rival the best dairying centers of
g United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
MILITARY HONOR FOR
ADMIRAL SIGSBEE
Sailing Master of Ill Fated Maine Re-
ceives the Last Salute
This Morning.


Washington, d. C. r Rear Admiral
Charles n Sigsbee, retired, famous as
the commander of the Inflated battle
ship Maine, received
The Caisson bearing Admiral Sigs-
bees body from the union station,
where it had remained with a Marine
guard since Saturday night, began its
journey to Rrlington at 10 o'clock this
morning. An escort composed of two
companies of blue jackets, company
of Marines and battery of field ar
tillery, met the body at the fort Myer
gate. The Kit Carson post, G. A. r.
Of which Admiral Sgsbee had been a
member for % years and the Rich
ard j. Harden camp U. S. w. F., ac-
companied the body of their comrade
to the grave where services were held
and taps sounded to the echo of rear
admiral's salute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
CUT FREIGHT ON
BUILDING STUFF
Commissions Order At
fects all Brick and Con-
crete Moved in State.
is OF INTEREST HERE
(By Associated Pressl

Madison, Wis.-An order effecting q
considerable reduction in freight rates
on common brick, sand, lime, brick and
concrete products has been issued by
the state railroad commission.
The order makes two distinct sched-
ules of rates, one for common brick,
sand lime brick and concrete products,
and the other, considerably higher, for
face, fire and paving brick and other
clay products. Practically all brick
and concrete products moving locally
within the state will be affected
The double schedule is said to be a
new departure as regards brick rates
in the state, all the products named
formerly taking the same rates. The
double schedule is designed to keep
Wisconsin rates consistent with inter
state rates, the interstate commerce
commission having issued an order
some time ago requiring carriers to
make a 20%o difference between the in
ter-state rates for common brick and
those for higher grades of brick and
other clay products.
Lower Rate for $50 Miles.
The bulk of the traffic affected by
the new order is common brick and
concrete blocks. For a distance of 20
miles the rate will be reduced from SO
cents to A cents; for So miles from Z
cents to Sd cents. The higher schedule
applicable to the higher grade of brick
and clay products effects some increas-
es in the rates for longer distances, and
decreases for the shorter distances
The lower schedule for common brick
and concrete blocks is restricted to
distances of $50 miles or less.
The new order supersedes former
order issued by the commission in the
case of Wisconsin Clay Manufacturers
association VS.. Ahnapee & Western
Railway ct al. The reduction in rates
should cheaper the cost of building
material and result in increased build
ing operations, members of the COM
mission say.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
Corporation License
Fees Are Increased

Madison, Wis.-The receipts from
corporation licenses increased $4,000
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1923 over the previous year, report
from Secretary Of State zimmeman's
office shows.
During the fiscal year ending in 1928
the state received 1855, 152.67 from
corporations and during the fiscal year
ending in 1922, $216,363.05 was taken
out.
The income from registration of
foreign corporations was S11,685.5O for
the last year and for the year previous
was $28, $3.50. The greatest gain,
however, was shown in the number
of amendments or increases to present
articles of corporation. The sum re-
ceived from this source during the year
ending 1923 was $129, 143.50 and in
1922 was $72,275.75.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
Way of a Man With a Girl
Revealed in Death Of SUI
san Book Thursday.
BABY is STILL LIVING
7oung Mother Dies Following
Birth of Child while Search
for Father Unavailing.

Death revealed, the old, sad, sordid
;ory of the sway of man with
aid" here this morning as Coroner
ruman T. Parker conducted an inform
investigation into the death late
thursday afternoon Of Miss Susan
ock, aged 20 years, following the
nth Of son out of wedlock. The
lby, still living, is being cared for
the mothers parents at the Ke-
osha hospital
The coroner was called to investigate
death because of the fact that the
Jung mother died so quickly that a
lysician could not be summoned IN
ne to reach her side. The investi-
.tionrevealed that everything possible
ID been done in an effort to save both
life of the mother and that Of the
lid. No formal inquest into the
rl's death will be necessary accord
: to the coroner.
Came from Necadah.
According to the story told to the
.oner by the young woman's mother
ey came to- Kenosha late in Novem-
from Necadah, where they had
red on farm Shortly after reach
g Kenosha the parents learned of the
lughter's unfortunate condition and
young farmer, alleged to have been
ne father Of the child, came here from
ecadah in answer to her letters.
After a conference with the girl and
er parents, the details of which were
OF made public, the young man left
living the impression that he would
eturn to Kenosha shortly.
Since that time the girls letters to
i'm have been returned from Necedah
nopened and search there has revealed
nat he has left that community.
ESe young mother, who had not ex-
ected the child for sev@=sl weeks yet
,as suddenly confined Thursday after
DON and shortly afterwards the baby
1as born. The girls mother took care
the child and left for only a mo-
lent to summon a physician to the
ouse. When she returned the young
lother was dead.
The physician, arriving shortly after
dEuS, declared JHdI lHe young uOLucI
ad died from hemorages and that her
cath could not have been avoided
uder the circumstances. The child
as taken to the maternity ward of
re Kenosha hospital.
Surviving the deceased are her par
its, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Book, one
ster, Mrs. William Emil of Louisville
I'd brother, Albert Book, of Keno
ia.
Funeral on Saturday.
The funeral services will be held at
home Saturday afternoon at three
clock with interment following in the
reen Ridge cemetery.
1t is probable that the story of the
agedy will be turned over to other
thorities in order that the search
ay be continued for the father of the
lid that he may be made to own the
i'd and help pay for its support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26
START ADRIVE
ON DELINQUENTS
Use paddy Wagon" to
Collect Delinquent Taxes
Here Today.
MANY PAY UP TAXES

Mr.. Kenoshan, if you haven't paid
your personal property tax for last
year, watch out!
The paddy wagon will be backing
up to your door in the near future to
collect the tax or take whatever prop
erty the tax is levied on by officials.
If it happens to be an automobile,
the police are empowered to take the
car and hold it for the amount of the
tax; if it happens to be stocks of goods
in a store, as in some instances,
enough Of these may be taken and
loaded into the paddy wagon" and
held for the tax. The city officials
have ordered the police to go out on
the annual pilgrimage of collecting
taxes with authorities to either get
the money or the goods.
Big Drive in Full Swing.
The drive to collect the delinquent
personal property taxes was on in full
swing today. It started on last Fri
day when the police went out with the
paddy wagon" and collected in a rela-
lively large sum, each delinquent
promptly coughing up" the tax when
he realized that the city meant bust
ness. Today the police officials were
out again in an effort to collect more
taxes and they will continue on the
task until all the sum is collected
or property has been seized to guar
antee payment.
The property so seized may be adj
vertised and sold for the taxes and
the cost of such action will be add
ed to the tax.
Director of Finance Laughlin stated
this morning that the total amount Of
delinquent taxes in Kenosha for per-
sonal property was now $4,000. All of
this was due April 1st and no action
was taken for three months to give
all an opport unity to pay up without
standing the expense of collection.
On April the first, $4,000 was delin-
quent but many have paid since
that time.
It was stated that all who paid now
Immediately might be shared the en-
barassment of having the paddy
wagon" back up to their home or their
place of business. The police will
proceed on the work systematically,
but all who pay will be taken from
the list.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-26

of operation during its initial test at
dock here this week which shipping
men say are not found in other de-
vices of the same type and which is
said to unload a boat in about half
the time required by the travelling
crane method.
The device was installed on the
Steamer Andaste, great lakes car
rier. The inventor claims that his
device will unload approximately 800
tons of stone in an hour and ship
ping men generally say this is twice
as much as can be unloaed by travel
ling crane and bucket such as is
generally in use at docks at the
present time.
While the principle of the unloader
is used in other boats, and is not en-
tirely new, the inventor claims that it
occupies only 25 per cent of the space
of other unloaders and also enables
the cargo to be carried nearer the CEN
ter of gravity of the boat than other
similar devices.
The Andaste it fitted with two scrap
err tunnels along the bottom of it's
hull though which four belts equipped
with scrapers each carrying five tons
of stone at a trip, travel. Chutes let
the cargo material into the tunnels
where it is picked uu by the scrapers,
drawn through the length of the boat
and deposited on an endless belt which
in turn take it to hopper leading to
the automatic weigher.
A feature of the device which is
favored by shipping men is the type
of construction which allows the cargo
to be carried low in the boat and thus
avoids the cranky" behavior of ships
carrying their cargo higher above the
center of gravity