davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

re 1lazyvaj1 So jednotnym slovom
kongres, maly 50 zakoncit' o dva-
nastej hodine z tretieho marca ma
stvrty, vtedy sa totiz zacina novy
kongres starry sa zakoncuje. To
60 by starry kongres "a prejde-
MIN tohoto casu prijal, uz nema
platnosti. T1to prilezitost vyu-
zili obstrukcionalisti recnili tax
dlho a o vsetkom moznom len ME
tom com mali recnit', az pri-
chadzal cas- ma zakl1cenie a TAX
navrh nemohol prijst k odhlaso-
vaniu.
Znacnym prekvapenim bolo,
ked prezident Harding prave pri
zakoneievanfr byvaleho kongresn
postal senatu oznamenie, ze on by
chcel, aby spojene Staty boly "a
st1pene v medzinarodnom snde,
ktory zaseda v Hagach. PRECEDENT
dal len povrchne vysvetlenie, ze
preco by 81 ziadal, aby Spojen6
Staty boly v tom s1de zast1pene
schvalne obsirne vec neobjasnil,
leho ostatok ponechal k nvazova-
niu sirokej verejnosti, aby o tel
to- veci rozmy 81 'ala uti tsraz az
pokym nezasadne K riadnej praci
bud1ci kongres, ma ktorom sa o.
tazka tato vyriesi.
Prezident Harding Dol proti to-
mu, aby sa Spojene Staty staly
clenom Ligy Narodov sice pre-
to, lebo nechce, aby sa Spojene
Staty viazaly dacim Europe; te-
raz vsak odpor1ca clenstvo me-
dzindrodnom s1de, nuz k tomuto
treba isteho vysvetlenia, l'ud bu-
de mat casu veci rozmysl at a
budtici kongres mad otazkou roz-
hodne jak "a dobre uzna.
Llga Narodov a medzinarodny
sud sl dive rozdielne veci ODE In
stitlcie majl svoje rozdielne
sn1ery. Pokym Liga Narodov sta
ra sa al do vndtornych vonkaj-
sfch zalezitostf niektorej krajiny,
ktora je jej clenom, "a ten cas- me-
dzinarodny sud len miernou ce-
stou riesi vsetky spory. Amerika
bola prva, ktora navrhla medzi-
narodny sud, ably sa mnohe nedo-
rozumenia vyriesili pred tymto TO-
rumom cestou miernou, miesto to-
no, ably sa spory musely vyrovna-
vat zbrafiou ruke.
Teraz, ked' zakoncil sa sest'-
desiaty siedmy kongres a ked
Hardingova administrators je '
platnosti Cd dvoch rokov mozeme
sa spytat', 60 sa stalo "a tejto ad-
ministraciei
Y prvom radesz osobnej admi-
nistracie utvorila So istavna ad-
ministracia. Z&lezitosti zahra-
nicia vratily 50 nazad do staryych
pomeroy. Uzavrei SINE pokoj
Nemeckom. - Mand&t mad Ar.
meniou SINE neprijali. Nase "a,
lezitosti Y Mexiku sd pine chra.
meme. Vytiahli SINE nase yojsko
2 rynskej okolice q Amerike i
ochranena Cd toho, aby sa mieSala
do europskych nepokojov. u.
zavrela 50 smluva Angliou ..
hl'adom splatenia jej dlhu nam
Y krAtkom Case takto stane 81
al 4 inymi krajinami, ktor6 sd
nam dlxny. II
90 81 ttka domacich z&leSito.
stf pr&ve xakoncivsi So kongres
pokraeoyal \ dobrej praci predo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
CLEARING MYSTERY
 OF MANS IDENTITY
Companion Says Train Victim Was
 Milwaukee Steel Worker

Mystery surrounding the identity of the man who was struck by the in- bound Louisville and Nashville pas senger train, No. 1, early Sunday morning near Trafford, was slowly being cleared up Monday by Coroner J. D. Russum and railroad officials who are making a nationwide effort to establish his idenity.
 According to a companion who was with him at the time of the accident the man was steel worker by trade stated that he has a wife who op- has a daughter, his companion said The dead mans first in name was Frank, but his companion was unable to remember his last name.
 Int two men, according to the dead mans travelling mate, met in Cincin natl some time ago and were on their way to Birmingham looking for work They got off of a freight train above Trafford and secured some food from some section cars and were walking down the track awaiting another freight to come into Birmingham The accident occurred in a deep george into which the track curved. It was impossible for the engineer to see the men or the men to see the train until almost on them, the dead mans companion stated.
 Learning that the dead man was an ex-veteran of the World war, finger prints were taken and sent to Fort Leavenworth. and police at lead ing northern cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
YOUNG MEN HELD ON AUTO THEFT CHARGES
Claim They Rented Cars And Aban-
 doned Them In Other Cities

c. E. Sprague, Jr., and H. H. Keys of Chattanooga, and Ross Simmons, 47o6 First avenue, north, were ar rested on grand larceny charge Monday. The three men were placed under arrest by G. c. Giles and w. B. Patterson, city detectives, in connection with the theft or aban- donment of a drive-it-yourself car in Memphis a few days ago.
 The three men were members of 8 party of five, two girls and them selves, who secured a car from the Saunders company. Driving through to Memphis they are alleged to have abandoned the car in that city.
 The officers returned from Mem- phis Saturday with one of the girls, Edith Purtell, who, is 1t stated, con- tracted for the use of the car prior to the trip to Memphis. The fifth member of the party has not been apprehended.
 Monday afternoon arrests in a case identical with the Purtell case were made. Two 1S-year-old boys, J. R. Crockett and Hubbard Winkels, were placed in the city jail on a charge of grand larceny.
 The two boys are alleged to have hired a car from Weir Brothers and later abandoned it at Heflin. The car was found at that place and Identified as the property of Weir Brothers. Monday the boys were To- cated at home by the officers and placed under arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
ACES BANKRUPT COURT, PENN|LESS.
Mrs. Koretz Finds Her Miss ing Husband Not Multi
 Millionaire

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Mrs Leo Koretz, wife or the man who until a few days ago she thought was many times millionaire, appeared before a referee in bankruptcy nere today, de- clared that she was practically pen niless and would go to work the first of next month to support herself and two children. Her 16-year-old, she declared has already secured a posi- tion.
 The wife of the head of the ficti- tious Bayano River Trust company of Panama who fled few days ago after relatives and wealthy friends had invested about s5,00G,U0G m the "oil bubble declared she Knew noth- ing of her husbands business affairs. She said that since his disappearance, she had turned over much of her own money, jewels and her own automo- o- bile to make up as much as possible of the deficit.
 Mrs. Koretz said she had received a letter from her husband from New ! ork on December 3, saying he in tended to go to Boston, she received a telephone call from him December 6, in which he said he would go to Boston the following day. That, she said, was the last time she heard from him. It was not until several days later, she said, that she sus- pected anything wrong in his H. nancial affairs.
 The search for Koretz continued to- day to consist principally in running down various reports, most of them proving to be worthless.
 Mrs. Bertha Mover and Mrs. Etta M. Speyer, relatives of Mrs. koretz, refused today to turn over $75,000 fr cbn 1N~ h fore his disappearance and subpoenas requesting their appearance before the grand jury were secured.
 Another Disappears.
 Mrs. Salo Albaeh, wife of wealthy theatre owner for whom grand jury subpoena was issued Saturday, failed to appear for questioning today and after fruitless effort to find h CT, a writ of attachment was issued for her. At the states attorneys or flee, < was said, she was desired for questioning as to her connection with Koretz affairs.
 The states attorneys office today also requested the New York author flies to question Mrs. Mary Schooner who is reported to have been ia -niliar with some of Koretz' affairs. search was also continued for a number of whom are reported to have been connected with koretZ's affairs. One of various safety deposit boxes main tained by Koretz was opened today and revealed that he had given a promisory note for S31,O00 to, Mrs. Adelaide MoXley, widow of his law partner for whose estate he had been made administrator.
 Federal authorities took a hand in the investigation today when they started to look into Koretz's activ- ities in connection with the use of the mails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
EYES IF EPISCOPAL CLERGY ON BISHOP.
He Is Expected To Make Next Move Following Challenge
 Of Virgin Birth

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-(By Associ- ated Press.)-Clergy and laymen of the Protestant Episcopal church in- volved in the schism between modern ists and fundamentalists tonight fixed their eyes on Bishop William T.. Manning of the New York diocese.
 From the bishop was expected the next move in the situation caused by the action yesterday of. the Rev. pr. Leighton Parks, rector of Fashionable St. Batholomews, in divesting himself of surplice and stole and inviting from his pulpit trial for heresy.
 Bishop Manning today did not ap- pear at his offices. Not a word came from him indicating that he intended to take official recognition of Dr. Parks challenge of the doctrines of the Virgin birth or physical resur- rectop and the modern churchman's s union in rallying around Rev. Lee W. Heaton of Fort Worth, Texas, trial of whom for alleged heresy Is schd- uled in Dallas.
 While the Bishop maintained strict silence, Rev. Dr. Stuart L. Tyson, vice president of the union. discussed at length the dissention between modernists and fundamentalists, de- ciaring:
 "This Is a movement that surpasses in import the great reformation of the middle ages. We propose not only to modernize our own church, but eventually to do away with all miserable narrowness of sectarian- ism. Our fight is for the exercise of intelligence in worship"
 Dr. Tyson declared also that MT. Heaton was certain to be convicted, because fundamentalists would be in control of the ecclesiastical court which would pass on his case in what pr. Tyson termed star chamber ses- sino.
 Dr. Parks had nothing to add to his sermon on yesterday and none of his vestrymen would permit himself to be quoted on how the vestry stood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
THE BIRTH OF A NATION

D. W. Griffith's wonder spectacle, "The Birth of a Nation," a United Artists release, is to be seen here for special presentation at the Masonic temple auditorium for five days, be- ginning with special children's S matinee Christmas day.
 It will be presented upon the same elaborate scale which has marked its recent presentations in New York and other important cities where the great public demand for 1t induced Mr. Griffith to send several com panies on tour.
 No American film spectacle has en- ioyed the vogue or the fame of 'The Birth of a Nation" and it stands alone as an achievement of the American screen. The story which moves through the most stirring pe- riods of our history lends itself to that form of sweeping drama MT. Griffith has employed in recent years to astonish the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
HOLDS UP DETECTIVE
But The Victim Discovers His NIit
 tnkc Too Late

tnke Too Late
 NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Whatever the extent of New York crime activi- ties, it is still considered improper to hold up detectives.
 So when Clifford J. Hastings, a sailor from Boston, stuck Win chester rifle in the face of Charles E.. Morton and ordered Morton to throw up his hands, Morton, being a de. tective, declined the request. Instead, he rudely overpowered the seaman and led him to police headquarters. The sailor, unversed In the niceties of crime etiquette, is now being held for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
AT THE LYRIC

II would be unjust to pick few minor flaws in the vaudeville show ing at the Lyric this week just to find something the matter with it. The bill as a whole Is a good one, thoroughly entertaining and well presented Such bills seem to have become a habit of late with the Lyric.
 Ed and Jennie Rooney open in their sensational offering Up in the Air" The act, while acrobatic, nev- ertheless, presents some entirely new thrillers. At one time Miss Rooney gives an exact duplication of the famous shoulder cast of Lillie Leitzel of circus fame.
 Mildred Mayo's beauty and the ability of Lew and Paul Murdocl1 to do .an outlandish dance succeeds in putting over "The Village Beau Brummels' with snap and action. Some good comedy adds considerably to the offering.
 'In Greenwich Village" has for its appeal the eXtravagant array of gowns and costumes fantastically displayed by Mile. Dolly and of her own design and origination. She is assisted by Arthur Babcock.
 Probably the greatest surprise of the evening is offered by Dudley Liddell and Del Gibson in Just Vaudevillians." by their exception ally clever 1mperSooatfon of female characters. Their ability is of wide scope, ranging from, one might say, the sublime to the redculous, all without offense
 The Lure of the Yukon" is by no means the sllit it's name would imply but combination offering featuring Morton Harvey in black face role. Altman, master of an ex- ceptionally good voice, is entirely too Stingy with it, the only fault with the act.
 The picture program includes the the usual Fox comedy, Pathe News and Easop's Fables.-R. W. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
CHORAL CLUE MEETS JANUARY s

Birmingham' Choral club will hold it's next meeting Tuesday, January 8, at o'clock in nds-Sparkman's fur niture store. So few were present at the last meeting because of the bad weather ithat organization and the election of officers were post poned until next month.
 Ferdinand Dunkley and Lewis Pen dleton were appointed to select music for the next meeting. Study will follow the election of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
GANZ DOMINATES. GREAT ORCHESTRA.
Packed Auditorium Hears Famous Musician And His
 Artists Monday

Rudolph Gang and his St. Louis Symphony orchestra wrought a new hneaning in Birmingham's vision of musical art Monday evening at his second and major concert given an overflow audience in Phillips High school auditorium.
 With even majectic cadences he transcended the mundane lure of daz- zling technique and reached Olymp1an attitudes of pure, celestial beauty, magnificent harmony, many tongued and overwhelming.
 From the brilliant notes of the first violin speaking Scheherazade's part in the symphonic suite to the low counter-th themes of the cellos and the thin notes of the piccalo, Mir. Gang baton drew miracles of delicate and poignant finesse.
 The orchestra breathed at all times the personality of MT. Gang. suggest ing a lofty and precise idealism, at times indomitable and at time intri cate, mathematical and occasionally wistful but always strong and per feet.
 At his piano building themes ten- der and powerful he maintained still his complete, sympathetic control over his orchestra.
 serene ana at times dreamy, but always awake to the mood he chose MT. Gang displayed a rare and utterly satisfying comprehension of the con- ductor's art.
 As pianist he seemed rather more of a craftsman than an interpretive artist; 1t Is precision, the connoiseur of tonal values rather than the crea- tor of moods that is heard.
 His orchestra became transparent at the outset with Goldmark's over- ture to "Sakuntala," expressing easily it's capacity for almost heavenly gorgeousness and passionate indulg- ence in nuances.
 MT. Gang appeared as solist in They were unofficially reported, how euar tn he behind their rectnr to q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
HANSON FUNERAL HELD
Former Birmingham Man Died In Mo-
 bile Sunday Morning

Funeral services for I. N. Hanson, industrial builder and developer, who died Sunday morning in Mobile. were held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from the residence of H. T. DeBar- deleben, No. Glen Iris Park. Inter- ment followed in Elmwood cemetery with Johns in charge.
 MT. Hanson was a pioneer in the manufacture of cotton goods in Geor- gia, his native state, and later a well known figure in the development of the coal industries of Birmingham and Alabama. MT. Hanson was unmarried but leaves a number of nieces and nephews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
ARM AMPUTATED

Jim McLendon, St. Clair Springs farmer and land owner, so badly shattered his left elbow several days ago, when his shot gun was acci- dently discharged while he was at tempting to take it out of his buggy that surgeons at the Birmingham General hospital found it necessary to amputate the arm early Monday morning.
 According to McLendon's statement, he had his gun with him while rid ing over his place and decided to get out and hunt some birds. He caught the gun by the barrel and was pulling it out when it went off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18

Boiling point of water drops as the altitude increases, and on one of the highest mountains In the world scientists have been able to put their hands in water brought to boiling point without scalding them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18

That prehistoric surgery was ac- with a flint knife, is in- dicated from skull of man found recently in New Mexico which had been trepanned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18

Water of doubtful purity can be made safe for drinking by adding one or two drops of tincture of Iodine which, according to the army medi- cal school, will kill all germs within 30 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
KILLED BY BANDITS
ohio Man Gets Sad News Of Son In
 Mexico

ohio Man Gets Sad News Of Son In
 Mexico
 MARION, Ohio, Dec. 17.-Council- man Thomas J. Mead received word today from Mexico that his son, Elmer Mead, 45, had been slain by bandits at Conception del Orc.
 Elmer Mead was employed as a mining engineer for the Santa Rosa Mining company with headquarters at San Antonio, Texas.
 Tschaikowsky's concerto in B-FIat minor with the accompaniment of the orchestra. Throughout the three movements he remained the poised, sympathetic and strong musician that held his orchestra and audience alike bound.
 As an encore he played the familiar "Liebestraum," seeming to find easily facile access to his listeners.
 Before beginning his major work, Rimsky- -Korsakow's symphonic suite, "Scheherazade," taken from "The Thousand and One Nights" Op. 35, he rendered Tschaikowsky's "Elegie" in lovely, sure delightfulness.
 The Scheherazade was his most significant triumph. With it's monu- mental pageantry of notes and haunting themes he swept before him in the four pictures the emotions of every listener.
 The second and fourth parts were pure and insuperably fine harmonies in which every voice poured forth it's own full and beautiful soul.-F K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18

A flower placed in a sealed glass tube and kept out of sunlight will preserve it's original state for two years*
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18

Sales of Mark Twain's works last year by Harper and Brothers amounted to s1,493,7o2, assuring roy alties of nearly s15o,ooo to his two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18

to William M Butler
 
 T. of the President who will management o the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18

Clocks do not run faster during the night than in daytime, claims one astronomer, who has a six-inch tram sit circle with which he tells the ac- curacy of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE BIJOU

With the exception of one or two vaudeville acts, Loew's Bijou is pre- senting an entertaining bill this week. The picture Is quite up to standard, presenting first-run Me tro special, Desire" with an all-
 star cast, including Estelle Taylor and John Bowers.
 The picture opens with two of the leading characters, cheating Reno, as the preacher Is about to tie the knot. Each goes into the world fighting shy of romance until Cupid finds weak spot in their armor and starts his arrow winding along a trail of adventure, comical situations and mishaps until it reaches it's mark. It ends happily, of course.
 The vaudeville bill is up with the average of like entertainments. None of the acts presented features that would make them stand out above the others and on the other hand none were tiresome. Bedford and Madden gave series of balancing and juggling acts which was made bearable by the comedy in 1t. The act did, however, have one outstand- ing feature, as one of the performers proved capable of getting real tunes and tingles out of two ordinary soup spoons.
 A selection of popular songs by Goldie and Beattie followed. Master Gabriel and company presented | Imaginable comedy skit entitled, Cap tain Kiddo."
 Bob LaSelle and company kept the audience laughing for twenty min utes with selection of comical songs, closing with a crashing dancing act, in which the youngster proved a de- eided star
 Probably the most novel feature on the bill was new angle which Lillie Faulkner and company presented on the Punch and Judy" show. Miss Faulkner operating her dummies with two strings, presented some clever limitations of leading characters of the screen. world cartoon characters and an episode from the late world series. The act was novel and en- tertaining.-J. M C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

KAMELIA-The only national organiza-
 tion for women recognized by the foun- der of klancraft. Patriotic. fraternal, chartered and incorporated. All princi- ples of the Ku Klux Klan. Join now. P O. Box 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18

They were unofficially reported, how ever, to be behind their rector to a man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
LOST AND FOUND

chartered and Incorporated. All princi- ples of the Ku Klux Klan. Join now. P o. Box 290
 LOST AND FOUND NOTICE-Will the lady who
 phoned about the lad" be- low please call again, as the phone number and address were lost?
 DOG-Lost, female collie dog, tan and
 white cut place front right leg; lost at First Methodist church Sunday between and 10 a. m. Call West End 29 for reward.
 DOG-Strayed or stolen, from 1917 11th
 Ave- S., Sunday evening, one white pointer bitch. with brown liver spots; answers to name Fannie. Reward if re- turned to Southern Hotel. Main 1922. DOG-Lost, liver and white female pointer dog. Liberal reward. Phone Main 1276,
Evening star., 1923-03-11
YALE QU|NT CL|NCHES
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

ITHACA, y. T., March 1o.---Tale's
basket ball team clinched the
Intercollegiate Basket Ball League
title by defeating Cornell here to-
Yale led throughout the contest.
which was especially FREQ from
fouls.
Suisman made good on three out
Of four attempts, and Lutzer on two
out of three.
NEW YORK, March 1o.-Prince-
tons basket ball team went into
third place. ahead Of Columbia, in the
Intercollegiate Basket Ball League
tonight by defeating the Blue and
White, 25 to %.
CHICAGO, March Io.-wisconsin
wiggled into a chance-to-tie race with
Iowa for the western conference
basket ball championship tonight by
PHILADELPHIA, March 10-Penn-
sylvania defeated Dartmouth 80 to 23
in an Intercollegiate basket ball game
here tonight.
MORGANTCWN. w. Va, March TO-
Washington and Jefferson broke West
Nirginia's long winning streak at
basket ball tonight by administering
a 23-to-22 defeat in the final game Of
the season.
CHICAGO, March 10.-The Purdue
quintet tonight avenged it's previous
defeat of the season at the hands Of
Northwestern with 24to-22 victory
over the Purple tonight.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 18.-Minne-
sofa upset the dope and won its final
western conference basket ball game
of the season tonight by defeating
Indiana, 20 to 25.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
DAVIS CUP RECORD SET
WITH BELG|UM'S ENTRY

NEW YORK, March 10.--A new rec
established today when Belgiums
1923 challenge reached the United
States Tennis Association, bringing
the total number Of nations entered
~ fifteen, one more than the high
mark set year ago.
Several other challenges are OK
pected before entries close next
Thursday. Argentina, according to
cable dispatches, has decided to play.
but It's formal challenge az yet has
not been received. Spain and the
Philippines. both Of which competed
in 1922, also are expected 70 be
eleventh hour entries.
OF the nations entered SO far, eleven
have asked TO he drawn for preli1n-
mary competition in the European
zone while four are in the American
zone.