davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-26
RY FRANK G. CARPENTER.
HELSINGFORS.

J-RING my stay In Finland !
have talked with many lead
ing men as to the perpetu1ty
- of the republic. There are
some who doubt its success and prefer
a constitutional monarchy. ie"
feel that their destiny is wrapped up
in that of Russia. and that when Rus
sia becomes stable, it will SEND an
army here to recapture the former
proyince in order to have petter
outlet to the Baltic and the Arctlc
ocean as we'll. The fact that there
are six political parties In existence
shows the diversity of opinion, but
am told that If Finland is ever at
tackled, the whole people will come TO
her defense In the meantime the
country is growing. Mr.. Pa!oheimo, a
leading financier here, believes that
the population will be doubled within
twenty years, and Vaino Tanner, one
of the social democrats of congress, also
predicts an even greater increase. He
saws the Firms know they have
great property, and they expect TO
do all they can to develop 1t.
Finland is about three-fourths the
size of Germany. and it has about one
twentieth as many people. Much OF
the country will never be cultivated,
but there are large areas that can be
cleared and turned into farms.
In connection with a possible at
tack by the Russians of the future
the army Of Finland becomes very
trHportant 1t has now about $1,000
men and is twice as large as 1t was in
1920. In addition is the civil guard,
corresponding to our militia. which
has 100000 men. The latter force Is
well armed and equipped. 1t has
drills every Sunday and encampments
and maneuvers at certain times of the
wear. The soldiers are flne-looking.
They are fair haired, straight and
stocky. They have uniforms of light
gray. @r =. -
have just had chat with Gen.
Enckel, the chief of staff of the army.
In his Office at the war department., as
to how the Firms might defend their
country in time of war. The general
Is one of the live, energetic young
men Of the republic. Tall and straight
and as lean as rail, he does not
weigh more than 100 pounds. He
looks to be about thirty-five years of
age, but as he was on the general
staff of the Russian army before the
war, and was chief Of the military
mission. to Italy, 1 Judge he is older.
\
WHEN the war closed he came to
w Finland. and he now leads the
army In response to my questions
he said.
"On the whole I am satisfied with
our progress. We had something of
a military organization before the
war. but in 1903 the Russians began
to denationalize Finland. They abol-
ished our military schools. and from
then until 1913 we. h9d no military
sraining. The Firms were not al
lowed to have any troops except those
furnished by Russia, and it was only
after we,, assisted by. the Germans,
overcame the red Russians and estab-
lished our independence that we tried
to build up a military force. We
lGtarted 1t with the Firms who be-
Evening star., 1923-08-26

have recognized our independence, and
I feel that we have come to stay as
a live, active force in the society of
nations"
In the meantime Finland Is grow
ing industrially and agriculturally.
Much of the land belongs to the state
and this is being divided up into
farms The forests are practically all
government property. The govern
ment owns more than one-third of
the whole country. and out Of
| 100000 acres of woods more than
30,000,000 belong to the state. The
water powers are being developed and
| most of the homes of the people are
lighted by them. Even in the coun-
try districts electricity has taken the
place of steam. 1t runs the farming
machinery, grain mills and saw mills.
and thousands of pigs and cows eat
their evening meals by the electric
light. Large power stations are now
being erected which supply elec-
tricity to country places over a dis
tance of hundreds of miles.
spent a part of this week in Tam
merfors, one of the liveliest of the
! manufacturing centers. 1t is situated
about 116 miles northwest of the capi-
tai, and 1 went there by rail. l was
about the only first-class passenger,
although the second class was well
filled. The railroad Is excellent and
the service Is good. The gauge is the
same as that of Russia, and the
rolling stock is made here in Finland
The stations are of wood painted
white, with platforms of paved
cobbles held in place by a coping of
granite. My ticket was printed in
Finnish and Swedish. and all of the
signs at the stations were in these
two languages. Our locomotive
burned wood, and at every stop we
found cord wood piled up for the
trains.
FINLAND has a good railway sys-
tenn. Nearly every town can be
reached in that way, the roads being
laid out with q view to the develop
ment of the country. The railways
are owned by the state. They are
economically operated and they bring
in about one-fourth of the national
, revenues.
|. The railway stations are good.
Nearly every one has its restaurants
and connected with them are little
stores for selling newspapers and
books. The local industries are often
displayed at the depots, each having
! sort of museum, as it were, adver-
tising the community.
The food in the restaurants is good
and cheap. One is expected to help
himself at the counter. Tea is served
in glasses, just as in Russia, and coffee
in cups. Cream is supplied from a
pitcher that stands on tho countsr.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

lists to China are bringing back more
alluring and extraordinary things
than the merchants do.
Evidently our smart women shop
better and have a keener sense of
novelty than the buyers sent by the
big importers. The carved snuff
bottles, for instance, which our
women buy for scent bottles, have
no equals even in the Paris shops
Back to the three-quarter coat:
1t Is heavily furred when it is to
serve as separate wrap; slightly
so when it is part OF a tailored suit.
lCopyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-26
agt and Narrow the Path of the Focks Being Offered This Seaso

be used as bands, as cuffs and collars.
Even now, in warm weather, black
astrakhan is used to outline the edges
of white alpaca frock coats. a gown
OF fine white eyelet embroidery by
Martial & Armand of Paris has it's
skirt ruffies banded with black fur,
Fur wraps, short or. long, are apt
to have fiat fiounces superimposed on
them. Capes of peltry swing from
shoulder to hips like one huge ruff1e,
sometimes giving chest protection by
slender vest.
Fur pockets have not reappeared,
nor minute ornaments heavily en-
broidered against the material. Gold
braid and patches of fur do not at
Evening star., 1923-08-26

ter fighting would have to be done on
the ice. Our soldiers are as much at
home there as upon dry land. They
are trained to march upon snowshoes
and skis and they have ski drills during
the winter"
Have you any bolshevists?" /
asked.
NO. The civil guards are a pro-
lection against bolshevism. They are
all volunteers and they work for
patriotism only. The organization is
based upon love of country, and it's
battle cry is FINLAND for the Firms"
You cannot have bolshevism with a
motto like that. Our people have
seen what bolshevism has done for
Russia, and there is no prospect Of its
ever gaining a foothold here"
"In case of war with Russia could
Evening star., 1923-08-26

tach themselves to jackets. Possibly
the dressmakers used up thier sup
ply of odds ard ends last winter.
They are free to start with fur by
the yard, not the inch.
Decoration with peltry. however,
was most alluring. It,had fifteenth
century air that lifted a garment
from the level.
y Xxx
TT is said in Paris that beaded en-
Il broidery on frocks is f1nishedJb put
experience inclines one to beheve
that America will not let go of 1t
without the use of a wrench.
1t is possible that the Russian in
fluence has reached the vanishing
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Irene's Trip.

Irene lived in good sized city. She
had few opportunities to get ac-
quainted with the life and ways of
made the most of.
She was fifteen years old and big
and strong for her age. 1t was near
ing the close Of the summer vacation
when she received a fat letter from
her friend in the country.
Mother" called Irene in glad ex-
citement. Claire says 1 can have a
job on her place, picking and packing
apples. She says 1 can live with her
and work with her, and be paid for
n! l start right away. Can /,
mother?"
What? Go away from home for
three weeks"
why. yes. I'll be at Claire's house."
But you never stayed away from
me for night in your life. l should
think you'd be afraid"
There's nothing to be afraid of.
Can't ] go, mother?"
Wen have totsee what your father
says. / don't like this going away
from home at all. Nowadays children
seem to think that the further they
I'm sureswe try to do our best for
YOU"
"of course you do mother, and L
am happy / just want to go to
Claire's for three weeks and pick
apples. I'd love IT."
That's what / say-you'd love to
get away from home. I can't under
stand the right sort of girl wanting
to get away from her mother"
I'm not wanting to get away from
4 aNfh h T.
thence. I'm only wanting to go out
and pick apples and 1 can't do that
in my own back yard. can II"
That's right. Now be impudent
to your own mother if she speaks
people have children. They only
wound their mothers heart"
Then Irene began to cry. She did
want to go to the country and visit
her old friend and work IN the apple
orchard. Now her mother was MAX
ing it impossible for her to go: and
with not a reason in the. world
stop crying" said her mother.
of course. If you've set your heart
on going you'll have to go. l don't
want you moping about the house for
the next three weeks and feeling all
the time that you think yourself
abused. Go on and get your job, and
perhaps when you come back you'll
appreciate your mother more"
AHeIc e are many IilOlHcTS ike lnal,
I'm afraid. They take all the pleas
ure out of the undertaking before
giving their consent. 1t is not that
they do not love their children enough
to try to make them happy. 1t is
not that they are afraid that the
children will suffer On the contrary,
it is because they fear that they
themselves will suffer by the child's
absence.
Going from home among friends Is
&c nf int, ol,s
can get. Whenever such an oppor-
tunity offers let them take advantage
! of 1t. They will come back the better
/ for 1t, If the only thing they have
| learned is that home is best.
| Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-26

been looking at the fascinating ell
bow cushions of Chinese ladies and
mandarins which a few canny tour
lists are bringing home from PeRing.
Tho lower parts OF the sleeve are
like these cushions when they are
Evening star., 1923-08-26

stuffed to look like ripe melons. She
doesn't use stiff old brocade with
fantastic ribbon to form the sections.
Pity she didn't. Maybe some Ameri-
can dressmaker will.
It's curious. by the way, that tour
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Mary Up-to.Date.

Mary had little lamb.
You've heard this tale before;
But have you heard she passed her
plate,
And had a little more?
Evening star., 1923-08-26

n YEw fashions come tumbling
in like surf on an autumn
" beach. None is sensational
to our worldly wise eyes, for
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
ROCNA SCH6DZA SPOLKU sv
AMY, 6. 80.

Spolok sv. Amy, {. 30. ziada
svoje ndkyne, ably sa kazda s1-
castnila rocnej schodze, ktora Sd
bude odbyvat' dna 2. decembra,
o tyzden skorsie, lebo 8. dec. bude
40-hodinova poboznost', pre- ktoril
pricinu nemohla by byt' v ten den
schodza vydrziavana. TAX Vas
prosim, drahe sestry, prid'te ma
cas-, skorsic sa odbavime, skorsie
domov pojdeme. Neprid't tie az o
4. hodine neziadajte, ably Vam
boly prispevky hned' odobrate, le-
bo re uz musite ist'. Vezmite 81
casu asp'on raz v roku, ked' ie roe
ma schodza.
Som nctou Vasa spolusestra
Zuzanna Majercak, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
vRAH BUDE PoPRAvENY.

GLEN Head, niger, ktory zastre-
lii V lete Prospera Antonnucciho,
preto ze no ten chcal chytit' a
odovzdat' policajtovi, zomre ma
elektrickom stolci V Columbus 7.
marca 1924, dl'a smrtneho vvro~
ku, vyneseneho sudcom Anderso-
non.
Italian Louis Rossi, ktory Dol
porotou uznany "a vinne-
no 20 zavrazdenia Nick Ferraro.
bude mat datum svojei popravv
ma budnci tyzden, kedy sudca Ar
derson vynesie mad nim vyrok
smrti.
William Hollas, niger, ktort
zastrelil kapitara' Rubyho. NAL
byt' si1deny II. decembra, ale mas
ledkom vypuknutia ciernych kiah-
nj ma nom a ma jeho svedkoch
sud pravdepodobne bude odro-
eeny na my termin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
ROCNA sCH0DZA SPOLKU
SV, ALZBETY.

Spolok sv. AEbety, {. 161. I. K.
S. 4. J. ma Lansingville tymto IL
povedomuje svoje ndkyne, ze roe
ma schodza sa bude ma nedel'u,
dna 9. decembra v miestnosti pod
kostolom sv. Mateja, po poludni
O |. hodine. Ma schodzi name po-
jednavat' o vaznych zalezito-
stiach, axe byvaj1 ma roenych
sch6dzach, preto ziadam ct. spolu-
sesty, ably sa ma nu dostavily
vsetky. =
So sesterskym pozdravom,
Veronika Augustinak.
predsedkyna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
KAMPAN CERvENEHA KRfzA
so ZDAROM PREVEDENA.

Toho rocna kampan clenstvo
Americkeho Cerveneho Krfza bola
mimoriadne zdarna, GO sa da usii-
dit 2 toho, ze vySe 10000 clenov
bolo zapisan6 do tejto dobrocinnci
organizacie v naSom meste. Minu-
leho roku sa zapisala len asi polo
vica tohto pcetu. Kampan viedol
A. II. Bennell a pomahaly mu
newyorkske heretky n Winter
Garden divadla, ako al valecna
osetrovatel'kp pracoynfcky tu-
naisej odbocky A. G. X.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
VYZVANIE MA SOKOLOV 6.
GAO. K. j.

Cislo $40. Sokolov I. X. s. J.
vyzyva svojich Gdov, ably sa kaz-
dy I'D dostavil ma rocn1 sch0dzu.
ktora sa bude odbyvat v nedel' ii,
2. decembra 0 2. hodine popoludni
v skole Sv. Cyrilla Methoda.
Ziad1cno .ie, ably sa kazdy i'd tel
schodze snIastnil, lebo sa budd
pojednavat' dolezite veci, tykajn.
ce sa spolku, taktiez bude sa VOLT
novy trad. Spolok vyzyva tych
1dov, ktori dlhuid, ably 81 dlh wy
rovnali, ably sa spolkove knihy
molly do poriadku uviest'.
Som s nctou
Jan Schira, predseda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
FARMARI v MAHoNING IA
ZDRAVE MIIEKO.

Mlieeiarski farmari v Mahoning
County nsnesli sa dat svoje kravy
prehliadnut' statnym zveroleka-
rom tym ciel'om, ably vylncili kra-
Wy nemocne ma tuberkulozu a tax
mohli dodavat' cist6 zdrave mil
eko pre- obyvatelstvo miest. V.
Mahoning County totiz mnohi far
mari maju chorlava kravy, mas
lcdkom coho mlieciarne odopreli
od Mich od'obcrat mlieko. Vzdor
tOmu hOdne nakazeneho mlieka
dOstava sa do miest, elm je ohro-
Gene zdravie menovite malych die
tok. Farmari "a toto ich rozhod-
nutie zasllzia pochvaly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
PRECEDENT COOLIDGE
CHYSTA POSOLsTvO.

Prazident Coolidge tymto easom
ma NJ svoje posolstvo. pred kon-
gres hotoye j vytlacene. Re co v
nom stoji, to je tajolnstvo, ktore
v nplnosti prezradene bude len
samemu kongresu, ktory sa slide
ma buduci tyHden, ale dosavad
vysly uz ma javo aspon hlavnejsie
rysy jeho posolstva.
PRECEDENT predovsetkym bude
odporucat' kongresu snizenic dani
a zaroven snizenie vladneho roz-
poctu. Toto je vel'ky vydobytok
republikanskej strany a preto bu-
de iste zaujimat' popredne miesto
v posolstve. Coolidge vsak budc
vystrihat' pred nemiernym snizo-
venim danf rozpoctu, ably tym
prosperita krajiny, neutrpela.
Druhym vaznym bodom, kto-
rym sa prezident bndc zaoberat
je pomoc pre- farmarov, ktorf sil
vel mi nespokojnf a tvoria kon-
grese tax trochu ncodvisln stran.
ku. PRECEDENT bude iste odporil.
cat predat' Muscle Shoals For
dow ma vyrabanic lacneho hnoji-
va, elm budc pomozene farmarom,
d 'alej poda zpravu pokroku v
akcii "a pomozenie farmarom pri
ko-operativnom predavanf plo.
din, a obilnej komisii a poda
zpravu tom, ako pokracuje akcia
"a lacnejsiu dopravu framarskycf
produktOv po zelezniciach.
Ocakava sa, re prezidont spo
menie al veteranov svetovej vol
ny a objasni svoje stanovisko v o
tazke bonusu V snvise so snlzenim
dani prijmov. Veterani vojny
necakaju priaznive vyjadrenie s;
prezidenta "a bonus.
Prezident spomenie al prist a
hovaleckn otazl1u a sice udajne ,
tom smysle, ably terajsi prost 'aho
valecky zakon bol zmierneny
ME sprisneny.
A koneGne prezident sa bude OF
sirne zaoberat' zahranicnou poll
tikou. Je tn otazke hroziaci roz
klad Nemecka, hladomor Ne
mecku otazka svetoveho sndu
Prezident je nakloneny ku sveto
vemu s1du, ale sa este nevie, {
Ibude kongresu odporiieat', aby s.
|Spoi. staty staly jeho clenom- \
otazke hroziaceho hlad'omoru bu
de ziadat' cd kongresu pomoc pr
nemecky l'ud.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
BRAToM soKoLoM 169. sBo-
RIJ KAT. SOKoIOV.

Sbor 159. K. Sokolov vyzyva
svojich elenov, aby sa kazdy jeden
dostavil ma roGnn schodzu, ktora
sa bude vydrziavat nedel II, diia
2. decembra 1923. Ma schodzi sa
budn pojednavat' vel'mi vazne "a
lezitosti tykaiice sa sboru a .ticz
sa zvoli al 6rad ma rok 1924. Bra
tia sokoli, prosim vas, bud'te tax
laskavf a, dostavte sa vsetci ma tn-
to sch6dzu. ably SINE sa mohli vse-
tel spolu podohovarat' a nase pra-
vice 81 podat' aspon ma rocnej
schodzi. Zanechaite ten Fly oby-
caj, neposielajte vase manzelky a.
lebo dietky $ prispevkami, ami Wy
slobodni svoje gazdinie, lebo nam
len prekazkn robia ma schodzach.
Pride iedna alebo dve, zaplatia
prfspevky odidu. Zahajime sch6-
dzu. Spravca sa modli zvyeajn1
modlitbu pred schodzou a uz Ease
manzelky a gazdinky klopd IA
dvere. Spravca sa musf prestat
modlit' a pustit' ich dnu, lebo ak
ME, talk s1 nam hotove vylamat
dvere. ze. vrai, ony nebudn ca
kat, lebo museiii ist' veeeru chy-
stat. A tax d'alei to idle, pokazia
nam cel1 schodzu, ze nemame ke-
dy ami sborove zalezitosti vyba-
Wit. TAX tn to mate. Spolubratia,
pomyslite 81 raz, ze to bude lepsie,
ked' sa s1castnite sami sch6dze.
Ked' budete riadne navstevovat
schodze, po sokolsky, lepsie nam
to pojde V nasom spolku.
Znacim sa so sokolskym pozdra.
vom ma vsetkych bratov Sokolov
| 159. sboru: zdar Bob!
Stanislav Necko. zapisnik,
P. O. Box 399, Haselton Sta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
AMERICKE CAsoPIsY MA.
Paddy MINIsTRA PRACE.

Viacert amerieke tasopisy, med
mcdzi mimi vel'ky chcagskv den
mix Chicago Tribune napadly mi
nistra prace Davisa preto, re pri-
pustil asi 1000 anglickych prist "a
hovalcov do Spoj. Statov vzdor
tomu, re kvota tejto krajiny bo-
la az vycerpana Minister Davis
sa ohradil voci upodozrievaniu, ze
mu je blaho cudzej krajiny biz
Sic k srdcu nez blaho americkeho
ludn zo jednal nplne dl'a zako-
nov tejto krajiny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
SKORO ZAPLATIL ZIVOTOM.

Ludvik Demovic najdeny boil v
.utorok vecer na. rohu Watt a
Boardman ulic v bezvedomom
stave. Bol odvezeny do nemocnice
kde zistili. ze pill otravnd palenku
Demovic lezal celu noe bez vedo-
mia len v stredu rano sa prebrai
ma chvil 'ku, kedy mohol poveda1c
svojo memo. Potion zas upadol do
bezvedomia. Lekari hovoria, ze
vyzije.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30

siel kiipit revolver. Yosiel do "a
lozne isteho Maxa Pear ma East
Federal, poziadajdc 0 revolver,
ze by chcel 'k1pit'. Prave tom
case prisiel jeden clovek, ktory
chcel svoj revolver zalozit /,
preto mn ho Fleischer wal q ruky
a zacal prezerat'. Kym Pear vyp;-
soval poistenku, zavznel vystrel
a Fleischer odpadol mrtvy. Gul'a
mu vosla do hlavy. Mysll sa, ze
Fleischer revolver vel neopatr-
no prezeral.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
HAsELTON sLovAK TATRA
KLUB.

Urad ma rols 1922 je nasledovnJ: !:
Jan Kozak, predseda, Stefan Antal,
podpreds., ian Blazo, fic., 72o Gladstone
St., Jan Basista, pokl, 1o1 N. Hasel-
tine Avenue, .iezef Kafenga, zapis-
mix. Dozorcoyia majetkn: Jan Ven
glareik a Michal Kozak. Dozorca chor.
Stefan Sanetrik. Straz: Valent Rovder.
Adresa: Jozef Kaeenga, 1859 Gladstone
st., Yonnrstown. Ohio.
sch6dze vydrziavajd sa kazdd A. ne
del III v mesiaci skole Sv. Alzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obcde.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
SUDCA BURLINGTON
v AUTOVEJ NEHODE,

Vel'ky priatel' Slovakov, fede-
rainy sudca Joseph C.. Burlington
4 Pittsburg, ma ceste Z toho mesta
do Clevelandu srntil sa automo-
bilom do 30 stopovej priepasti pri
East Rocklief, Ohio. Bol odvezeny
do nemocnice V Akron, odkial' o.
znamuju, re je sudca ma ceste L.
zdravenia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
VYSOKO POKUTOVANY
PRE- PALENKU.

Po tioto dni v Poland pokutova-
nj boil dvaja Slovaci pre- palenku.
Jeden ma $3.50 a trovy, druhy ma
$400 a trovy.
V Niles, arestovany boil jeden
Slovak, ktory V opilom stave vyha
nal svoju rodinu domu ma ulicu.
Vsetci traja zaprieinili 81 po-
smech i Skodu a Slovakom hanbu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
sCHoDzA sP. sv. L'uDMILY.

Spolok sv. Il 'udmily, &. 325. I.
X. S. q. j. ziada svoje ndkyne, aby
sa dostavily ma schodzu dna 3.
decembra. Schodza bnde Q iedon
tyzden skorei, 1ebo v drlhn ne
del'u zapocne sa 40-hodinova po.
bOznost'.
s pozdravom ma vsetky spolu.
sestry a bratov
Cecilia Klein, preds,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
YOUNGsTOWNsKY v NEMOCl
PODPORUJUCI sPOLoK
TATRA

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda.
255 Carlton St., j. Martin, podpredseda,
Martin Kramar, detovnik. 25 N. Lake.
view Ave., Andrei Adamko, poklad.
mix, 1854 Oak st. A. Klein NJ. Murau-
sky, dozorcovla-
Sehodze vydrziavajd sa kazdd prvfi
nedel'u mesiaci ' skole sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda 2. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
ZBOJN1CI ORABOVALI
sLOVAKA o $17.85.

Minulej soboty noci okolo 10.
hodiny dvaja ozbrojeni nigri zas-
tavili ma Woodbine Ave., Strut
hers. znameho strutherskeho Slo-
vaka, Jozefa Tekac a pohroziac
mu zastrelenim, orabovali no O
$17.S5. Pan Tekac zbojnikov or
namil policii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
DVAJA MAJNERI ZABITI VO
VYBUCHU BANE.

Orient, I'll. = V pondelok udai
sa vybuch uhol 'nej bani Chicago
Wilmington & Franklin Co. Po-
cas- vybuchu V bani sa nachodilo
992 majnerov, z ktorych dvaja pri
vybuchu zomreli a 13 boil raneni
gazovani. Pricinu vybuchu
vySet1uin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
STEPIA DETI PROTI
CIERNYM KIAHNAM.

V East Youngstown vypukla e.
pidemia ,ciernych kiahni medzi
Diet mi. Zdravotna rada nariadila,
ably vsetky skolske deti zastepene
boly proti kiahnam, co sa al kona.
Vysledok je dobry, lebo kiahnova
nakaza prestava.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
ZASTRELIL SA PRI KUPE
REVOLVERU.

Benjamin Fleischer, 25-roeny,
2 c. 16S Byron ST., Dol jednym
10 spolocnikov Heymana, ktoreho
zbojnlci V sobotu okradli $4,000.
Fleischer sa tax nal 'akal pri tel
udalosti, ze 81 hned' V p0ndelok
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
oKREsNY sBOR sLOVENsKEJ
LfGY v YOUNGSTOWN.

Jozef Martinko, preds., o55 Carlton
St, City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredseda,
1922 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Plhalla,
tajomnik k.pokladnik, 81 N. Whitney