davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-18

AA4AASNAOUSAy 0ASNA WANAA0NaOAAJ
you were appointeds pastor of the
newly created Slovak parish Of
st. Andrews in Cleveland. and.
your worthy pastorsliip at that
parish where you 50 untiringly
and unselfishly labored for, the
cause Of your church and your
people until YOUR appointment to
our parish, stands forth as bea-
con light.
You personally conducted clas-
|ses of Americanization in ST.
Andrew parish are to-day a
model after which others are
fashioned.
Your record Of more than ten
years as chaplain and spiritual
adviser Of the First Slovaks. Cath
olic Ladies Union, which organl-
cation during that period through
your leadership, counsel and lln-
firing efforts, grew from a com
paratively small organization to
one Of sixty thousand members
and became one Of the largest and
financially strongest Slovak fra
ternal organizations in the coun-
try. speaks for itself.
| Your publishing and editing Of
the "0brana during the late
war, a, weekly Slovak illustrated
magazine wherein loyalty to A.
merican institutions. the cause Of
humanity and democracy and the
cause Of the allies was always
preached, earned you the title of
America foremost Slovak jour
Inalist. i
And what ofysthe Catholic SID
lsak Federation of America, whose
membership is now far in excess
OF. twenty five thousahd?, Were
you not one of its founders and
organizers? Did YOU not, for
more than one year edit its Off
cial weekly organ Dobry Pa
stier'! Did you not play pro-
minent role in obtaining the re-
cognition and approval of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council
for the Catholic Slovak Fedora
ton?
| Coming to Youngstown you at
once awoke the parish from it's
lethargy, and put, new life and
vigor into all parish activities.
You particularly devoted yourself
to the organization of the youth
of the parish and now you are
about to build a recreation center
wherein the youth Of the parish
will be able to while away its
spare and idle moments with pro-
fit and amidst innocent pleasures.
/ Though but a comparatively
/ short time in Youngstown, you
through the zeal and kindly chari-
Ity with which you have followed
in the footsteps of your Divine
Master, have already become a po-
tent factor in the civic and the re-
|ligious life of the community.
| But why 60 farther in rehears.
ing your numerous splendid
achievements, all Of which label
you man and priest of fore.
sight, of devotion, of energy and
of action. We all know that your
whole life has been one Of con.
stant endeavor and accomplish.
ment.
/ Honor to whom honor is due =
and therefore, Father Jubilarian
we rightly and justly honor yon
/ To-day our hearts 60 up in
praise and thanksgiving to ths
Most High for your fifteen years
Of holy endeavor, for your fifteen
years Of rich and blessed achieve
ment, for your fifteen years oi
heroic sowing and Of grateful
reaping.
i For fifteen years you have beer
a priest of God, for fifteen years
lyou have been trusted and ven.
Grated shephard. and for fifteer
years you have brought honor up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
Spring Coats, 1898

Spring Coats, $8.98
Attractive models in spring
styles, of polaire, heathertone
and novelty tweeds, also many
lovely capes among the lot.
Sizes 6 to IA. At 1898.
Panty Dresses, $8.98
Lovely spring styles of all
silk pongee; attractive styles;
hand embroidered in silk and
WOOL. 2 to 6 years. At $3.50.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
Juniors, Misses, w omen
and Larger Women
Will Find Our Collection Of Dresses
Remarkably Large.
---DRESSES---
For Afternoon, Street and Sports Wear
$25, $35 and $45

As soon the new models arrive they are immedi-
ately rushed down to Third Floor, at this writ
ing we feel that number of surprises win be
awaiting YOU here Saturday. $3.50 t tsl fs
Roshanara and Paisley gay scolored effects are at
this moment fashions newest within, enchanted with
trimmed with self material Also others fashioned of
canton crepe and in fact the entire crepe family is
here All models were carefully chosen. Materials
are of those finer qualities that immediately dstin-
cuisines themselves The workmanship impress
you as being painstakingly DONE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
Sports Skirts, $500

Sports Skirts, $500
Of all-wool velour and
tweeds; attractive, colors; wide;
full-pleated models; 6 to is
years. At $500.
Lovely Hats, $1.9S-$S.98
OF all descriptions, in tai
loreds or dressy models; style
for every child, in Milan, chip,
sle9Eofr, peanut STRAW and nov
seitRs braidS; all colorg, match
the new coat At $I.98a to
$6s98.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
Boys Atwood
2-Pants Suits

Reduced from $14.5O to
$4,000 because of broken
size assortments. All
sizes in the lot, but not
in every pattern. Nor
folk style, in patterns and
fabrics desirable for spring
wear. Sizes Z to 10. A
substantial saving. At
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
WOmen's Thread Silk
and Glove Silk
$2.25 and $3.50
First Quality
HOSE
s1.95 Pair
Presenting WeIl-Known Brands

Presenting WeII-KnOWn Brands
Martha four-foot glove silk
hose. with nlercerized tops; in
black Phoenix. HoIeproof, Kay
ser and Van Raalte hose: full
fashioned thread silk with
nercerized tops; In black and
-eo1ors. Full-fashioned lace
clocks; in otter. cocoa and
suede. AIi-over thread silk; in
African brown, beige and new
gray. Fu1l-fashioned chiffon
silk; full fashioueds in black
and gunmetaI.
-Palais Royat-Nain Floos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
Bargain Basement Spring Coats Record Prices

Prices SO low-styes, quality and quantities consid
they will be later quoted the record prices"
for the spring of 1928 No mystery-immense and
advantageous purchases have been made of manufac-
turers who need prompt dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16

Lust-Misute Ar
riUaLs &c Smart.
Store NelUs of
Today

Houbigant's Body Pow
der, perlumed with Quad
que, Eleurs and Ideal.
Large oval box with puff.
At S1.5O.-Main Floor.
For summer home deco
ratioris. The new Crash
CretOnnes. Choose from
bird and floral designs.
At 45c yard.-Sec0nd
Floor.
Knockers of Kamelure.
Neatly made. At $5.95.
Third Floor.
See these new Tenne
Model Hats, just out of
their original cartons. At
SO and $2O.-SecOnd
Floor.
Make Summer Under
wear now and use silk
and cotton lingerie crepe:
attractive cOlOrs. At Csc
yard.-SecOnd Floor.
Tailored Mourning
BlOuses of crepe de chine
and radium silk: new
models. IS to S1O.-
Third Floor.
HOmelOvers-Our Feb.
ruary Sale of Furniture
enables you to buy at saw
iHgs of 10 : to SO per
cent.-Fourth Floor.
A new package of Mar
row Bridge Playing Cards,
excellent quality, with
gold edges, at Soc pack
age.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16

Third and last day of
our very unusual sale Of
Toilet Articles at reduced
prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
The Suits
Saturday Is ChiIdren's Day
Featuring New 50, 90
Bingham Dresses AoOO

Special showing, all made of imported gingham, in
variety of attractive patterns; with touches of
hand work some with knickers. to IL years. At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
Boys 2-Pants Nor.
folk Suits

An exceptional offering,
including new spring suits
and regular stock reduced.
Materials are durable
cheviots, cassimeres and
tweeds, with both Enick-
ers lined. Sizes z to 10.
SDecial at So. 95,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
The r alais Royal
Men 5 Shop

1 Originated the Two.
Trouser Suits in Washing
ton and we are exclusive
headquarters for the ex-
ira trouser suit Of quality.
Every suit in stock with
two trousers for less than
other good clothes shops
sell suits Of equal quality
with single trousers.
Take advantage of this
special offering at $:s5
and save so to SIS on
your new spring suits.
3 a s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
For Misses,
Women
and Larger.
Women
$25
The Coats

Wrappy am d
sports models, de-
veloped in the
seasons choicest
novelties and re-
f1ecting every new
style idea adj
vanced this sea-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
Hundreds Of Smart Hats at SIS.

latest design in the newest trimming ideas and colors
we invite your inspection of popular priced spe-
calized hats at $5.0Os-PaIas ROyal-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16

New hats that have style and carry an air Of dis
tincton that every woman so desires in millinery.
That is why exclusive collection of hats special
at $1,000.
Included are large medium and small hats fashioned
Of the straws, combined with faile silks and
fancy feathers and embroidery in all the brightest hues
Of spring colors well as the ever popular black,
brown and navy. 80 .s 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
BOYS

Dependable Quality
Clothes for Boys at
Reductions and Spe-
cial Prices. Suits
with extra trousers
that means double
wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
Little Boys
All-Wool Suits

Elton Norfolk model, in
fine quality tweeds; lined
straight pants. Sizes A
to 10. Usual $7.95 values.
At $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16

Sweaters in the New Novelty
Slip-On Styles at - to S..
Fibre and Wool and All Wool
Various Weaves, plain, zig gag and
novelty stitches. Attractively trimmed
such as brown, buff. also combination
colors, silver and blue. tan and gold, also
black and white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
The Capes

Wholly new and
original, t he s e.
capes Of twills,
llama suedes and
Francine, all GER
tain TO enjoy ire
nendousssvOgue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16

The pictures give an idea of
the fashionable flat flounces. Or
English sateen and genuine heath
erbloom; better than silk will
not split.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
Little Boys Blue
Serge Suits

New spring suits Of
strictly all-wool double
warp serge, made with
double yoke and lined
straight pants. Balkan,
button-on and m j d d v
styles. Sizes 3 to 8.
At $4.95.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
APPEAL TO BURLElCH COUNTY FOR
AID T0QUAKE SUFFERERS MADE

Bureigh county chapter Red Cross through it's executive
officials today issued call for funds to aid the Japanese
stricken by the worst disaster of modern times This
countys quota only $500 and not deemed necessary
to make special team drive.
Subscriptions should be sent in at the Buregh
county Red Cross chapter, Bismarck N. D. Reports
place the property loss at than two billion dollars
This is minimum quota and the county should meet
THE PEOPLE NEED HELP AND THEY NEED TT NOW.
Those who do not find it convenient to send remttances
Red Cross chapter send them to the Bismarck Tribune
office and they will be forwarded to the Red Cross officials
first rush aid to those stricken by the San Francisco earth
quake.
Now is time to forget the Japanese when in turn they
left homeless and hungry.
The American Red Cross is ready to forward aid in the
quickest way All the agencies at work but MONEY is
NEEDED to make this great relief association function
Any amount from dollar up will be acceptable. Just
sit down and write out donation to this worthy
cause
Burleigh county must not fail in its quota.
Do it now: s,sser.. s..
Pin your check currency to this slip and mail it in
without delay. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
AZ CASES ON
COURT DOCKET
Supreme Court to Open Fall
Term with Large Amount
of Work

FOrty-seven cases will be argued
before the state supreme court in its
first fall term, which opens on Sept
II. Among the cases to be argued is
that Of E. McQuerry against the De-
positors' Guaranty Fund, involving
the question of whether or not the
commission acted within its author
ity in declaring his deposit in the
Security State Bank Of New England
was not subject to the law, because
through a discount on Liberty Bonds
accepted for deposit he realized a
greater rate of interest than permit
ted under the law and rules Of the
commission.
The court also will hear perhaps
the last of the. cases arising out Of
the change in the state fish and
game board, and the dismissal OF
several deputy game wardens when
the board changed from Nonpartisan
to Independent control. TN. Hartung
is suing the board for salary and ex.
penses. ~
Cases listed include that of the
state against the Hughes Electric
Company Of Bismarck and the state
against the Beulah Coal Mining
Company, in which the Workmen's
Compensation Bureau seeks to en-.
force payment Of premiums, and
that of the Hughes Electric Company
against Sheriff Albin Hedstrom Of
Burleigh county, involving the ef
fort launched by former tax commits
sioner Wallace to seize the property
Of the company in Bismarck because
Of failure to pay taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
MIN0T ASKS
FOR Z0NING.
's.''' COMMISSION
City Commission Will BE
Urged To Appoint Body
To Promote Welfare

Minot, North Dakota, September Z
The appointment of zoning COM
mission by the Minot city commits
sion will be asked by the Minot As
sociation of Commerce in communi-
cation presented to the city auditor
to be read at the next meeting of the
city board. The decision to make this
request to the city commission was
reached at the meeting of the board
of directors of the Association of
Commerce, the benefits of such a
step being, explained to the directors
by special committee which has
been investigating the matter for
some time.
Under the law by which zoning
commission may be appointed such a
commission shall investigate and con-
slider the question of soning in Mi
not, shall make a preliminary report
to the city commission, and hold
public hearings.
According to the Jardine law pass
ed by the 1928 legislature, cities hav-
Ing 5000 population or more in 1920
ma yestablish a soning plan for pro-
noting health, safety, morals, or the
general welfare Of the community.
The law empowers the commission to
regulate and restrict the height,
number Of stories and size of build
ings and other structures, the per-
centage Of lot that may be so occu
pied, the size Of yards, .courts and
other open spaces, the density Of pop
ulation and the location Of buildings,
structures and land for trade, indus
try, residence or other. purposes!H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
THRESHER IS
KILLED WHEN
CAR UPSETS
Was Not Driving Fast Enough
So Companion Takes
Wheel

Fargo, Sept. 7.-William Ness, q
separator man, was killed, and his
companion, Harrison Hallenbeck was
slightly injured when the touring
car in which they were returning
from Fargo to Hillsboro turned over
in the ditch on the K. T. trail near
Perley, Mimi, Tuesday night.
Hallenbeck testified at = coroner's
inquest Wednesday at Perley that
Ness had been drinking moonshine be
fore leaving Fargo. and that the ac-
cident occurred when his companion
attempted to take the wheel from
him because he (Hallenbeck) was not
driving fast enough.
Ness, who is former service man,
has been employed on a threshins
crew near Hillsboro. His home is
not known but discharge papers on
his person showed that he had en-
listed from Richland county, North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
DIVORCE LAGS
BEHIND HERE
Number of Marriages Far
Exceeds Divorces in
Burleigh County

While divorce is running marriage
a fifty-fifty race IN some places, it
is far outclassed in Burleigh coun-
ty, according to compilation Of all
marriage and divorce statistics Of
the state made by the United States
Department of Commerce, a copy Of
which has been received by Clerk Of
Court Charles Fisher. Phe record
on Burleigh county, furnished by
Mr.. Fisher, shows that there were
129 marriages in Burleigh county in
1922 and but 10 divorces during the
same year, while in 1916, the other
year for which statistics were drawn,
there were 173 marriages and II d.
vorces.
In 1922 the total number Of mar
riages in the state was 1892 and the
total number of divorces 336. In
1915 the total number of marriages
was much greater, being 1896, while
the number of divorces also was
greater, being 478.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
JOURGEN. OLSON
HEARING OFF

mo hearing was held In the Jour
gen Olson extradition case today, the
day to which proceedings were post
poned several weeks ago when repre-
sentatives of the State Of Indiana,
seeking to return Olson to face char
gcs growing out Of q bank failure in
Newbufgh, Ind, cancelled their re-
quest for extradition and announced
a new request would be made. Papers
in the case had not.reached the Cow
ernor'ss office here late yesterday nor
had representatives Of Indiana ap-
peared. II had been agreed that the
newspapers to be filed In behalf Of
the state Of Indiana would Be in the
hands Of Olson's attorney and the
Governors office ten dsys before a
hearing wss held. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
BLAMES KHAN
FOR FL0GGINGS
IN TULSA co,
Reign of Terror Is Charged
to White-H0oded Band by
/: Governors Emissary
IS ALWAYS THE KHAN
Many Victims Ruined For
Life, Is Allegations Made
Against Ku Klux Klan
IS ALWAYS THE KHAN
(By the Associated Press. }


Oklahoma City, Sept. THE Ku
Klux Klan was revealed today as the
organization charged by Governor
Walton with responsibility for the
lash reign in Tulsa county.
Evidence gathered by the military
courts investigating mob floxgings
near Tulsa lays authorship Of the
outrages directly at the door Of the
Klan, it was declared by Aldrich
Blake, counselor to the Governor
Blake was commissioned by Cover
nor Walton to review the testimon,
taken by the military authorities and
tell the story Of Tulsa"
Summing up the "brutal refrain
of the 1900 cases Of testimony al
ready adduced the executive counsel
or asserted:
1T is always the Klan or some
member of the Khan"
The Khan was also revealed as the
force which Governor Walto
charges has honeycombed the courts
and civil Offices Of the county pro-
tecting Aogging and making justice
impossible.
Scores of victims Of Tulsa's mob
rule have fed in fear Of their lives
and the entire story can never be
told, Blake said. Tulsa county's
"most famous whipping pasture" a
spot q mile and . quarter south of
Alsuma, was described by Blake a.
place of torture from which
Strong men stagger away ruined for
life" .Es
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
TWO SUSPECTS
IN BANK JOB
ARE ARRESTED
Will be Questioned with Re-
gard to knowledge of He-
brOn Bank Robbery

Two men believed to have been i'm
plicated in the robbery of hard
ware store at Mcintosh, S. d. at the
same time which two Of the identi
fled and known robbers of the Farm.
ers State Bank Of Hebron, looted
August lS, were apprehended neal
Isabelle, S. D. and taken back to Nc.
Intosh, according to word in Mandar
today.
The two men identified and sought
for participation in the Hebron bank
robbery have not been recaptured
since they escaped from the Mcln.
tosh bank. It is not certainly known
that the two men taken at Isabel,
were implicated in the Hebron bank
job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
LEAGUE SHES
AT ACTION IN
GREEK DISPUTE
Council of League OF Nations
Cancels Meeting Scheduled
For Today on Subject
MUSSOLINI SPEAKS

Geneva, Sept. Thy the Asso-
ciated Press)-The Council of the
League Of Nations decided to hold
no nesting today. 1t also was agreed
that the scheduled session Of the as
ssmbly should be postponed, the con-
srolling reason being a desire to
avoid dangerous discussions at q
plennry meeting of the delegates un-
til the council had seen some light
as to its duty in the Greco-Italian
negotiations and is able to make
some report to the assembly.
Rome, Italy, Sept. 7.-CBy the AS
sociated Fress)-Italy's attitude in
refusing to recognize the competency
of the League of Nations to inter-
vene in her dispute with Greece
should have meet with approval
above all in America, said Premier
Mussolini in an interview.
Italy is firmly convinced of the
rightfulness Of her position, he said,
and she asks nothing better than
that Greece accept as soon as possi-
BILE her demands for reparation, thus
ending the present situation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
T0WNLEY IN
CONFERENCE
Farmer.Labor Party Affairs
y, in Minnesota to be Con.
sidered

Minneapolis. Sept. PLANS fo
next years campaign, including pro
posals for \ national Third Part!
will come before the unofficial co.
ference of the Farmer-Labor party o.
Minnesota here tomorrow.
"A number Of suggestions" from,
members Of the party were heard IN
preliminary meetings today and mu.a
speculation was aroused by the IN
nouncement that A. C. Townley for
merly head Of the National Nonpart
isan League would participate in to
morrow's conferences.
F.A Pike Of st. Paul, chairman .
the Farmer-Labor stats central con.
mittes, has declared the confsrenc.
"unauth ofised" as party meeting II
it was called. without his sanctio;,
by Henry Teigen. secretary Of tht
Nonpartisan league in Minnesota, ana
William Mahonsy. St. Paul labor lead
| . s--f a-li's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
War Vets Hold
Reunion at Guayama

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. T.
Members Of the 4th Ohio Volunteer
Infantry organization, who partici-
pated in the occupation Of Guyana
during the Spanish h-American wa-,
gathered amid scenes Of old-time bst-
tie there, recently, on the occasion
Of the organizations twenty-fifth
annual reunion.
The members believe they are the
first veterans ever to stage q re-
union in the country where they
fought. Former soldiers from al
states attended. Col. G.. B. Donayin.
sef Columbus, O., was reelected pres
Bident II the organisation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
HAIL LOSSES
TO Be HIGH! |!. i!
Total Number This Year Will
Far Exceed That Of 1922

Hail losses in North Dakota this
year will greatly exceed the losses
of last year, it became certain today
when losses up to September 4 were
announced by the state hail insur-
ance department as 25,5S8. Losses
for the entire hail season. last year
totalIed 1s,200. Since the hail i'm
surance season ends September Is
it is not possible that absence Of any
hail in the next week would reduce
this years number Of losses to the
number last year, in the opinion of
officials Of the department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
ASKS CARE IN
CERTIFICATES

It 10 important to Bismarck that
I'LL physicians make to the city az.
ditor carefully prepared birth and
death certificates, DR.. A. A. White
more, state health officer, said today
Asking that the point be especially
emphasized in Bismarck, he added
that since Bismarck Is a "hospital
city" there are many births and
deaths credited to Bismarck which
should be credited to other commur.
tiles. He said many certificates from
this county do not show whether or
not the birth or death is resident OF
nonresident, and that as q resul,
Bismarck may be credited with an
unfavorable death rate.