davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
MAYOR vYMENOVAL
NovEHo DIREKToRA

Mayor Reese vymenoval "a no.
veho direktora bezpecnosti Fred
w, .Banks-a. Tymto doterajsf di-
rektor Dol pozbaveny svojho mie-
sta 11avzdy. Banks ma byt' len do
casiiym direktorom, lebo 1rad di-
rektora bezpecnosti bude spojeny
s dradom .direktora verejnej sluz-
bv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19

ashington, D.. G. Prezident
Harding po tieto dni sa slime ma
chlMig takze 1husel fst' do poste-
le. Dostal. NAL grip I. Ako So
oznamuie, nachladnutie ~ ustu..
pnjssa spresident 30 lepsie citi. d
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19

Nsmsclky minister hovorl ze BY
bola, kedy Nemci mali munfcie,

Berlin, 1S. Jan. - Cele Nemecko
hori t1zbou po vojne $ Francdz-
|skom povstalo by do jedneho
muza ma zavolanie vlady, ably sd
pomstilo ma Francizoch, hovoril
dnes minister ~vnntra Oeser. Ale
Nemecko nemoze ist' do vojny,
|lebo nema municie. X tomu te-
rajsia vlada nemecka je mierumi-
|lovna a nechce sa plst'at' do no.
|vej vojny.
Je toto ale, tax sa zda, len "a
|kryvanim skutocnych ciel'ov Ne
mecka. Mnohi znalci situ&cie po-
|ukazujn ma tvrdohlavost Nemcov
" otazke dodavania uhlia, ma pri-
|tomncst' ich vojska blizko fran
ciizskych lfnil ma mobilizaciu
|ruskej armady, ako ma nebezpecne
chmary bIiziacej sa bdrky. Ola
zprav 70 Stokholmu, ruska arma-
da zaujima riadnu bitevnh liniu
|pozdlz zapadnych hranic proti
Pol 'sku. Armada zhabala vsetky
vlaky ma sodvazanie muzstva mu-
nfcie. Oddiele ruskeho vojska pa
troluj1 a vyzvedujd okoli mesta
Braslavy, ktore je rukach poll
|skych. "a hlavny stan gen. stabu
ruskej armady vybrane bolo mestc
Smolensk.
2 I,ondyne oznamujd, ze j Ma
Ia Dohoda sa pripravuje k comusi.
Posledne poslala protest ma Fran
cin proti Mad'arsku, ktoreho vo-
jaci robia vypady posdE hranic
do krajfn Malej Dohody. Ako sa
|eznanni Z sliansko prosi tasan
iiradne u Mad'arov zakroci1o. Ju-
hoslavia k tonu ma pine ruky
prace so situaciou ma juznych hra-
'niciah, kde hrozf vypuknnt' nova
vojna medzi Greckom Tl,re:
ckom.
Skoro vsetky ,dropske peniaze
paddy Gene ma new yorkskej
burze.
Nemecka vlada vo stvrtok upo-
zornila vladu franc1zsku belgi-
ckii ma nebezpecie srazky fran
ciizskeho vojska $ nemeckym,
pade franc1zske voisko bude po-
chodovat' hlbsie do Nemecka.
Franctzska okupacia Ruhr L.
zemia je NJ takmer lplna. Vsetky
cesty vedice do vnhtra Nemecka
| sd obsadene Franctzmi, takze
Nemci nemozu uz' dostat' ami kd-
sok uhlia odtial'. Francdzi id1 o.
perovat sami nemecke uhol ne
bane, ked 'ze Nemci toto odopreli.
Viaceri nhl'obaroni boil Franciiz-
mi zatknuti pre- neposldchnutie
rozkazov.
sSpoj Staty, Anglia Taliansko
lvyslovily svoj nes1hlas S franc1z-
skou okupaciou, preto v pade voj-
ny Francdzi by nemohli ratat' ma
Ipomoc odtiap. a preto je nadej,
Ize k vojne nedojde. Najnovsie
zpravy oznarnujd, ze Nemecko po-
|ziadalo Angliu vyjednavanie S
Franciou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
81, 40 zIAKov V lEsTE.

Y, publicnych skol6ch mesta
Youngstown zapisane je II chodi
do mich 25.429 ziakov. . ziaSiek, !,
% ie > l9o0 Wac ne1 minpls shp
FsEolsk&ho rokn. ~ Is .s.s '' I.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
sLovEltsKH KAT. Kolsanns

" Clevelande, u Engineer Hall
vydrsiaval 50 II. janndra sloyen-
Sky katolicky kongrcs Hlavnll
|Irecnikom Dol Rt. Rev Joaepii
Ischrembs. biskup clevelandsky !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-19
$4,000 "A cLENsTvo BUnEY,

Youngstown Securities ca. stala
|sa pc tieto dni 6lenom new york
|sksj burzy. IA 6lenstvo saplstila
[$s5, ,OOoO.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
FASTENING PLANS
FOR new TAX LEVY
Montgomery County 0fioials Put
ting Data on Reassessments in
Shape for Commissioners.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 2.-The
work of reassessing all real and per-
sonal property in the county. which
began early last fall by direction OF
the state tax commission. has been
completed, and the clerical force 10
now engaged in getting the data in
shape for the annual levy, which must
be signed by the county commission
ers not later than June 80. The
work of making new books is a big
task. but Berry E. Clark, clerk to
the county commissioners, who Is in
charge. declared today that every
thing would be in readiness for the
commissioners to sign the levy on
time.
While figures are not available, and
VIII not be for several weeks. 1t is
known that the new asse ssment will
show very large increase in the
county's taxable basis. Values were
increased all over the county. more
in some sections than in others, and
the total increase Is expected to run
wen into the millions. The present
basis is about ss5.ooo,ooo. and some
think the new basis will be In the
neighborhood OF 10000, 900. As a
result of the increase the county tax
rate for the com ing year Is certain
to be much lower than that of the
current year.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
j. S. ENJOYS CAUSE
PARLEY SENSATION
Leave Chamber During
League Discussion of Drug
Traffic; Deny Rupture.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June IA sensation was
caused this morning at the league OF
nations headquarters during the ses.
sion Of the opium advisory commits.
sion, when the entire American dele.
cation abruptly left the meeting.
There were immediste rumors of a
rupture. but this proved incorrect, as
the American delegates. not having a
vote, in view of the American nom
membership in the league, retired when
their report was presented. with the
intention of returning at the after
noon session. Their action. however,
met with some adverse criticism.
The commission met to discuss the
limitation of the production of opium.
Before the debate began, Stephen G.
Porter, chief American delegate, an
nounced that he and his colleagues
preferred to retire in order that the
commission could discuss more freely
the propositions already submitted by
his government. He added that these
propositions were accompanied by a
full. detailed explanation and that any
supplementary explanation would for
the moment be useless.
The commission, he continued was
free to adopt the American PROPOSE
ton or to prepare new proposals, but
in the latter case the American dele
cation would require time in which to
study the question.
After Mr.. Porter's declaration, Mr..
Campbell, representing India. persist
ed in his desire to put certain ques-
tions to the American delegates in
order, as he said. to obtain the exact
sense OF the American propositions.
Mr.. Porter replied that he did not
want to enter a discussion of this
kind. and then left the hall with the
other members OF his delegation The
meeting of the commission was sus-
pended for a half hour. during which
the incident was the subject OF ami
mated discussion.
Upon the resumption of the meet.
ing, Sir Malcolm Delevingne OF Eng
land explained his understanding Of
the American propositions. and said
that, to render them more acceptabls
to all the governments. he would pro-
pose resolution inviting the opium.
producing nations to begin negotia.
tions for an arrangement in regard
to the use OF the drug.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
ALL-DAY SERVICES
WILL OPEN Church
New Structure at Hyatts-
vile to Be Used First
Time Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md. June 2-Open-
ing Of the new s2l.500 graystone
building of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, Of Hyattsville.
at Marion street and the Washington
Baltimore boulevard, will take place
tomorrow, when all-day services will
be held.
Following Sunday school at 9:45
am, the principal service will be
held at II o'clock. at which the SER
mon will be delivered by DR.. E.
". REGISTER, presiding elder OF the
Washington district. An organ prel-
ude and a solo by Mrs. J. Frank Rice
of Washington are scheduled.
Young Peoples Rally.
At 3 pm. young peoples rally, in
which young peoples societies of
Hyattsville churches and the Brent
wood NJ. E. Church. South, have been
invited to participate. will be held,
M. H. B. Hoffman and T. D. FARRELL
being in charge of the program. Spe-
cial music, short talks by former pas
tors and Sunday school specialists are
included in the program for this fea-
ture.
An Epworth League devotional
meeting, in charge of student vol
unteers of the University of Mary
land, Miss Lillian o. Earnest. leader,
will take place at pm.
The days program will be concluded
with an 'inspirational service at 8
o'clock, when the sermon will be de-
livered by DR.. J. Howard Wells, pre-
siding elder of the Baltimore district.
There will be selections by the church
choir and solos by Walter NJ. Mac
luckie of Washington.
Many Guests Invited.
All former pastors, members and
friends of the church are cordially in
vited to attend the services. The COM
mittee on entertainment comprises;
Mrs James Severe, chairman; Mrs.
M. H. B. Hoffman, Mrs. B. S. Pendle-
ton and Mrs. Louis Dashiel.
About $4,000 has been raised so far
toward the $21,500 estimated cost OF
the building.
The building committee of the
church includes the Rev. c. H. Can
non, pastor, chairman; T. D. JarreQ
secretary; NJ. H. B. Hoffman, treas
urer; Alex GUIDE. Mrs. James Severe
Miss Eliza Roszell, l. Is. Gruver. x
J. Morris, T. Ray Stanton and M. A
Blasey.
The architects are Mitchell & Hunter
of Washington. and the builder
Frank Ginechessi of Chevy Chase, Nd
The present church, on Locust ave-
nue., is one of the oldest in this Sec
tion, having been built considerably
more than fifty years ago.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. June Especially.
Mrs. Emma A. Harwege. wife Of
John II. Harwege, died Thursday at
her home, near Cabin John. this
county. aged sixty-seven years. Her
death was due to a complication of
diseases, and followed a long illness
She is survived by her husband. The
funeral took place yesterday after
noon from the family residence, Rev.
George S. Duncan, pastor of Herman
Presbyterian Church. near Cabin
John. conducting the services. Burial
was In the cemetery adjoining Her
man Church.
Commencement Dates.
The county board OF education has
announced the dates of the annual
commencements of the various high
schools OF the county, as follows:
Gaithersburg. June 12; Sandy Spring
and Rockville, June 13; Poolesville
and Dickerson, June IA.
Upon the advice of Drs. NJ. P and
Charles s. Hill, the county commits
sioners have. adjudged Mrs. Emma E.
Shippers to be Of unsound mind. and
have directed that she be committed
to Springfield Asylum. at Sykesville
Nd, for care and treatment, at the
expense of the state and county.
Motorist Fined $40.
Charles Adams of Halpine, this
county. was fined SO and costs. by
Judge Samuel Riggs in the police
court here following his conviction
on two charges of violating the
motor vehicle regulations. 1t was
represented that he was guilty of
speeding and with recklessness on the
Rockville pike, near. Montrose. Mem
orhl day, when the thoroughfare
was crowded. He noted an appeal
to the circuit court.
Others paying fines, or forfeiting
collaterals for violations of the
motor vehicle regulations were John
Johnson, SIS; Charles Schuchardt and
D. A. Darrock $3.50 each; James
Nerston, s11.5O, and Bernard Bolts,
$40.
John Lee was unable to pay fines
and was given a day in jail for each
dollar of fines imposed.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
nett of Washington and John r.
Darne of Cherrydale, Va, and Miss
Margaret E. Hughes and Garrett d.
Bayne, both of this county.
On charges of disorderly conduct.
James O'Connor, Sadie Doy and James
Diggs were adjudged guilty by Judge
Riggs and each was fined $40 and
costs.
Under an order passed by Judge
Edward c. Peter in the circuit court
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Guy Casa
day OF Takoma Park, this county,
adopt as their child Juantta Thelma
Moriarty, whose father consented to
the arrangement. The little ones
mother is dead.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, June a.
Funeral services for DR.. Robert Bruce
Johnstone, whose death occurred at
his home in Maryland avenue here
about noon yesterday, will be ar
ranged for late this afternoon upon
the arrival Of his sons from Chi
cago.
DR.. Johnstone had been i'll for sew
eral months. and had been confined
to his bed for several weeks. He
had been practicing physician. in
county and the District OF Columbia
for the past thirty years, moving TO
Berwyn from Washington and later
coming to Hyattsville, where he had
lived for about twenty yearA He
served several years as health off,
Ger of this municipality.
DR.. Johnstone was a first lieuten-
ant in the Medical Corps, Maryland
state guard. He was born March IL
1858, at Beachwood, Wayne county,
Pa. He was graduated from Hahaman
Medical College, Philadelphia, receiv-
ing his degree in 1888. He first
practiced in Pittsford, ". Y: but his
wife's health being poor, he returned
to Philadelphia and took the pos:
graduate course at Hahaman. His
wife. who survives, was Miss Mary
Elizabeth Graft of Germantown
Philadelphia In addition to his wife
he leaves two daughters. Miss Marie
NJ. Johnstone of Harrisburg. Pa, and
Miss katherine S. Johnstonc of West
vile, N. j., and four sons, Robert F.
and Thomas S. Johnstone Of Chica go
Mortimer c. Johnstone OF Berwyn and
George d. Johnstone Of Hyattsville.
DR.. tombstone was member OF
Oriole Lodge. l. o. o. F. Of Hyatts-
willie. While studying medicine he
worked as a printer at the cases and
was also a feature story writer for
several New York newspapers.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
GIVEN YEAR TERM
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
New Sentence Added to "a Months
for Assault-Wrestler Gets
Another Year.

Moses wormley, coiored. will serve
one year at Occoquan following his
conviction of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death OF Jesse Dud-
ley, who died last February. Wormley
stabbed Dudley in November last and
was indicted for an assault with
dangerous weapon. He was convicted
on that charge and given term of
two years in the penitentiary. Dudley
died In February and the indict
ment for manslaughter was reported
against him and he was convicted.
Justice Stafford today imposed the
additional one years Imprisonment
after the other term has expired.
Louis Zerega, known as wrestler,
was given another year at Occoquan
today by Justice Stafford for stealing
two mattresses from furniture store.
Zerega is serving one year on sem
tence for using dope, imposed some
weeks ago by Justice Stafford.
James Emerson. colored. a railroad
porter. was sent to Occoquan for one
year on larceny charge. He took a
number of tablecloths from one of the
dining cars of the Atlantic Coast line
in the yards al lexington.
Four months in Occoquan were given
Walter Allen, colored. for joy-riding.
He is said to have used truck belong
ing to his employer without permis-
sion.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
DISTRICT DRIVERS
LOSE MD. PERMITS
Five Have Rights on Roads Denied
Ten Days-0ne Has License Re-
yeked for Intoxication.
Special Dispa tch to The star.

Special Dispatc tch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. June 2.-Five
Washington motorists had their Ii
censes suspended and one revoked
during the past week, according to
the weekly report of motor vehicle
violations made public by Automobile
Commissioner Baughman today.
Morgan B. Callahan, 1915 F street
northwest, had his license revoked
on charge of operating a car while
Intoxicated. Charles Baunback, II n
street northeast; T. Morris Wampler,
3216 Macomb street, and Richard f.
Williams, Ontario apartments, lost
their right TO operate car in Mary
land for ten days on charges Of
speeding in exceeding thirty-fve
miles an hour; r. o. Kleber, 2523 14th
street northwest. suffered a like sus-
pension for reckless driving. and Ed
ward F. Barker, 312 C street north
west, fifteen days for allowing some
one else to use operators card.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
1000 VIEW KLAN
IMITATION OF 100
Crowd Gathers to Witness
Ceremony Held at Capt.
toI Heights, Md.

While 1000 spectators looked on
100 men were made citizens of the
Invisible Empire OF the knights of
the Ku Klux Klan last night on the
grounds Of the Capital City Base Ball
Park, Capitol Heights, Nd, just a
few yards from the District line, at
exercises presided over by ]. H. Haw-
kins, imperial Klan representative of
Maryland and Delaware. About six
imperial representatives. from Atlanta
were present at the ceremonies.
Just before the initiation DR.. Haw-
kins delivered an address on the
principles of the order, In which he
declared that any organization that
down in failure" He declared the
United States was a Christian nation
and must always maintain the su-
premacy of the white race. He also
lauded the public schools as one Of
the greatest institutions of the gov
ernment.
Warns Aliens Living Here,
I've owe obligations to other gov
ernments," he said. but at the same
time they owe the same obligations
TO US. If our population of foreigners
cannot assimilate our ideals of a
oeHIoCTdtIc government, lei them re-
turn to the land of their nativity. 1t
Is the citizens of this country that
make our nation great. more than
anything else"
Preceding the ceremony a huge
fiery cross, twenty-five feet In height
and about ten feet across, was light
ed. The flaming cross cast its glow
over the whole gathering. providing z
dramatic background for the cere-
monies Its light illuminated the en-
tire base ball park and threw into
relief the action in each part of the
initiation to the public that was
massed In circle not ten feet away.
Skyrockets Light Sky.
Giant skyrockets were touched off,
and the flaming trail Of their mid
air flights could be seen for a dis
tance OF miles. Firecrackers were also
exploded at intervals.
capacity crowd of women and chill
dren, who gained their admittance by
paying 25 cents each. Soft drinks
and sandwiches were on sale.
Hundreds of Autos.
Three or four hundred automobiles
of all makes and bearing many IL
cense tags Of far-away states formed
an outer circle of the gathering.
Probably the most impressive part
of the ceremony was the raising Of
the flag to the peak of a lofty staff,
while beams from searchlights at
tached TO various automobiles played
on it. AS the flag went f1utterinE to
its place, buglers blew "to the COL
ors," trumphet notes echoing through
the otherwise rural silence. AT time S
the entire assemblage joined in sing
ing America" and Onward Chris
tian Soldiers"
Evening star., 1923-06-02
LAUDS
JEFFERSON DAVIS
Florida Senator EuIogizes
Southern Confederacy
President.

Describing Jefferson Davis, presi-
dent Of the Confederacy. as one Of
the greatest men OF all times and
upholding as lawful and constitu-
tional the part that the south played
In the events which led up to the
civil war. Senator Duncan U. Fletch-
er OF Florida addressed an audience
made up of Confederate veterans,
Sons and Daughters and Children Of
the Confederacy at the First Bap-
tist Church, 18th and o streets
northwest. last night. The occasion
marked the celebration OF the 115th
anniversary Of the birth of the for
mer southern leader and was held
under the auspices of the District
OF Columbia division OF the United
Daughters OF <he Confederacy.
Senator Fletcher said Jefferson
Davis was "one of the outstanding
figures of all time"
Events In Life of Davis.
The senator related many events
in the life OF the southern hero dur
ing his career as statesman. soldier
and private citizen. He said he
could not recall any attack ever
having been made upon his char
acter.
In conclusion of his eulogy, Senator
Fletcher said, in part: mo cause ever
had a grander champion, no people
a bolder defender, no principle a
purer victim. than Jefferson Davis
proved to be-
In championing the cause of the
Confederacy, Senator Fletcher as
serted that 1t was not for the pur-
pose of creating animosity that the
facts relating to the Confederacy
should be known, but that animosity
should be done away with through
the knowing OF facts.
Welcomed by DIR. Tupper.
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper pastor of
the church, welcomed those attend
ing the celebration and made a brief
address in which he related several
sketches from the life of Mr.. Davis
and OF Gen. Robert E Lee
Other features of the program were
the awarding of a veterans cross to
Henry D. King and a descendants
cross to Miss Jennie Louise Lunsford.
The presentations were made by Mrs.
Albion w Tuck in the absence of
Mrs: Gustavus Weber.
Virginia" and Down Where the
Swanee River Flows were among
the southern songs and melodies
sung by Miss Josephene Houston,
Miss Lillian Chenoweth and Miss
Winifred De Voc.
Frank Conway, commandant of
Camp 305, 5. c. V, said a few words
of greetings and Mrs. Walter Everett
Hutton, divisional president of the
I. u. c. made Introductory remarks.
Concluding Exercises.
An. organ selection was presented
by August King Smith. Invocation
was delivered by Rev. ]. w. Duffy
chaplain. Camp III, L. C. V. and the
benediction was by Rev. Andrew r.
Bird, chaplain. Camp sos. S. C. V.
Following the celebration Mrs. Cor
nelia Branch Stone. past president
general of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy and now known as
the sweetheart of the Confederacy,
invited the members of the Children
of the Confederacy present to shake
the hands of the veterans attending.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
GOVERNOR WARNS
NEGROESOF EXODUS
Mcleod of South Carolina
Writes Leader of Dancer
in Removal.
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBIA, S. c., June 2-The
exodus OF the negro from the south
is more the problem OF the negro him
self and the community to which he
goes than of the southern white man,
Gov. Mcleod said In a letter written
to a negro leader In this state. Eco
nomic conditions were held respon-
sible by the chief executive for the
migration OF negroes
Declarlng that the negroes had not
peen the only class to suffer from
hard times in the agricultural dis.
triots' the governor continued:
Own Problem First.
The most serious problem from
the standpoint of the colored man il
whether or not his condition is going
to be better and permanently inn.
proved by removal to the north You
must bear in mind the proven his
torical fact that while the northern
people love the negro en- masse and
as a race they have no affection or
consideration for him as an indi-
The problem created for the south
by the exodus. the shortage of labor
can be solved in time, the governor
wrote.
The letter was written in reply to
80 I'm tdiHlHS d protest against the
prohibiting OF labor soliciting and
other measures to impede the migra
ton OF the negroes by the state au.
thorities
Part OF Letter.
Following is a part of the gov
ernor's letter:
The lack OF prosperity coming TO
the negro In the south is by no means
atogether to be blamed. or even in
large measure, to the treatment he
received here. It Is due more espe-
clally TO economic and other condi-
tons which neither he nor the white
people who likewise are engaged in
farming have been able to control.
These conditions, we all hope, will
change for the better, and upon a
return of profitable farming to the
south I am quite sure the exodus
would stop in itself. My observa-
tion is that our colored people
shared In and enjoyed the. days OF
prosperity They have, OF course
suffered in the days of adversely
They have not been alone. however
in this suffering.
Certainly no one will disagree
with you on the proposition that the
negro is entitled to justice in the
courts. The law against the solici-
tation OF labor from this state is
upon the statute books and Is the law
of the land. 1t applies TO the solici-
tation OF labor OF any kind, white
or colored, and Is primarily intended
to prevent either agricultural or in
dustrial stagnation by a general
exodus of labor at any time"