davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
Trad ma rok 1898 Haselton Hlovak
Tatra Klubu. 4

Jan Kozak, predseda, Stefan Antal,
podpredseda, Jan Blazo, dctcvnik, Pa
vel Afaeck, pokl, Jozef Kacenga, a.
visnik. Dozorcovia majetku: Jan Ven
slarsik Michal Kozak. Dozorca chor.
stefan sanctrik. Straz: Valent Revdcr.
Adresa: Jozef Kacenga, 1889 Gladstone
St., Youngstown, Ohio.
! sch6dzc vydrziasa kazdd 4. ncdel' =
mesiaei Skole sv. Alzbety na n.
Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
Odlax redakcie.

P. Aug. Hlebovy. Vas ct. dopis
pre- nedostatok miesta odlozcny
Dol do cisla ma budiici tyzden.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
OPRAvNENf ZAsTUPCovIA
NAsICH NOvfN.

'Nasledovni Spanovia opravneni
s1 prijimat' predplatky a doplat-
ky ma nase noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajcirsky OBJ
chodnik, "a Watt st.
s. M. Koval, obchodnik, 900
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, ma
Short St., East Youngstown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
RUNAWAY TEAM
SNASHES UP
AUTO
Through Streets Attached
Frightened by Sprinkler, Dash
to Ice Wagon.
]. H. JACKSON,

Frightened by water issuing from
a Districts sprinkling wagon, two
horses attached to an ice truck be-
longing to the HALEY Ice Company,
Twelfth and D streets northeast,
dashed along D street between
Fifth and Fourteenth streets north
east, and before being halted had
caused considerable damage to the
automobile of Louis Wolf, 263 Ten
nessee avenue northwest, to the ex-
tent Of $500
VOLTS car was parked along the
curbing. The ice wagon sWerved into
it completely turning it over and
demolishing the rear end. Wolf was
in the store when the accident &C.
CURED. The driver Of the ice truck,
William Burke, colored, was de-
livering ice at the time the animals
made their dash and knew nothing
of the affair until he returned to
the street.
Clifton billiard, colored. 715 Twelfth
street northeast, brought the run
away horses to a halt when they
reached Fourteenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
BOY, k|DNAPE
F[EES FROM
CAPTORS
Says Men in Auto Asked Him
to Take Ride and
Kept Him.

Kidnapped by three men in an
automobile truck ands taken to
Delta, Pa. where he was placed
in a room with two other boys and
several men and held captive for
three days. is the experience Of
Donald Stewart. Jr., son of Donald
Stewart, employed in the Navy De-
w street southeast.
Young Donald was offered a lit
by the men last Tuesday, and ac-
cepted, according to reports from
York, Pa, and after travelling for
some distance he was drugged, tied
and blindfolded.
After he had been kept prisoner
for a short time, Donald told York
police officials, he was ordered to
cut wood. This he refused to do.
When it was seen that he would
not obey his captors he was re-
leased.
Donald formerly was employed
as a messenger by the Western
Union Telegraph Company here.
Officials of the personnel division
Of the company have been in con.
slant touch with the boys father
since his disappearance.
The place where Donald was held
captive, he says, was a small farm.
After his release he walked into the
Delta burrough and sought the pro.
lection OF the Chief Burgess.
The boys father is understood to
have left yesterday to bring him
back to Washington. The police of
Washington and OF York, Pa, are
investigating the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
DAVIS ORDERS ADMISSION
OF 200 RUSSIANS TO U. s.

Two hundred former subjects of
the Russian Gar, now being held
at Ellis Island, WIN be admitted to
the United States under the immi.
grafton quota assigned to Bessarabia
on orders issued today by Secretary
Of Labor Davis.
Further conferences will be held
between Secretary Of State Hughes
and Secretary Davis before, a deci.
sion Is reached concerning the ad-
mittance of the 200 Poles now at
Ellis Islan& under the quotas of the
Pinsk region and East Galicia.
In protesting against deportation,
thee Russians said they would be
killed IL they were compelled to re-
turn to Russia. They will be per.
mitted to enter this country without
bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
N. D. BALLANTINE MADE
ASSISTANT TO S. AL. HEAD

NEW YORK, March 2 IS. Davies
Warfield. president of the Seaboard
Air Line railway. announces the
appointment OF N. D. Ballantine,
as assistant to the president, with
headquarters at Baltimore. Mr..
Ballantine was general Superin.
tendent of transportation of the
Union Pacific railroad. He was
associated with Gen. w. w. After
bury, in the car service of the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France, and upon return was con-
nected with the car service division
of the United States Railroad AID.
ministration. AS a member of the
car service committee Of the Ameri.
can Railway Association, the car
service agency Of the railroads, he
has been consistent advocate of
car pooling as essential to adequate
and uninterrupted freight car
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Jack and Marilynn
Quarreled From First,
Boston Friends Say
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

BOSTON, March 26.-Marilynn
Miller and Jack Pickford have
reached the end of their rainbow.
They are reported 10 have been dis
illusioned soon after their gay wed.
ding last July at Beverly Hills. the
falryland estate OF Mary Pickford
and Douglas Fairbanks at Holly
wood, Cal.
1t has been suggested that q sepa-
ration has taken place. There is
nothing to warrant the latter ex-
IRENE view, but that Jack and
Marilynn have had frequent lifts
and are estranged, is admitted by
certain confidantes.
Spats Reported From First.
The truth Of the matter ia that
the popular star Of Sally" and the
brother of Our Mary" began to
have spats soon after the knot was
tied and have kept them up at irreg-
ular intervals. and rumor has 1t that
Ma" Miller has entered the lists at
times in support of Marilynn.
One OF the first honeymoon
quarrels happened right here in Bos-
ton after Marilynn and Jack had
hurried across the continent to be
here for the re.opening Of Sally
on LABOR 0ay.
MaCilynn permitted a young man
friend to buckle her pumps in the
presence of the bridegroom.
According to authenticated YER
sions Jacks jealousy was picqued and
he didn't attempt to conceal it.
Hereafter, Mrs. Pickford," he is
quoted as ordering soto voice, III
there is any buckling or lacing to be
done you may have your maid do
1t, or I'll attend to it. or you can
do 1t yourself"
Marilynn sent back as good as she
got, according to official chroniclers,
and, true to family row traditions
lone word borrowed another"
The pump buckling incident lin
gered. 1t marred an auto party to
the north shore. The quarrel was
renewed in a smart grill room at
Magnolia and the cloud blurred the
honeymoon for days.
There were many such riffs, &C.
cording to intimates. Both are
quick tempered and impulsive and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

mutually positive and independent,
say their friends.
1.-THE trouble from their wedding
day" said a young woman friend,
sis that each wanted to be boss and
have 1t understood"
Another confidante said Marilynn
was shocked to receive a bill for a
$4,000 ermine coat, which, with gold
brushes and other feminine orna-
ments, was included among the
bridegroom's gifts to the bride.
They say MArilynn was surprised
to learn that the other gifts which
Jack gave her had not been paid
for up to within a few weeks OF
the wedding. They say the late
Olive Thomas, first wife of Jack
Pickford, who ended her life in
Paris, used to have to act as book
keeper, accountant and cashier for
the young screen hero, who loathes
such details.
Jack and Marilynn haven't seen
is at Hollywood busy with film
affairs. Marilynn is with Sally
in Chicago. She is stopping at the
Hotel Drake with her mother.
Asked the other day whether she
had any marital differences with
her husband, Marilynn is quoted as
saying:
II desire to consult my attorney
before making any statement"
Irrespective of the merits or de-
merits of the rumblings in the
stage world, the fact remains that
Jack and Marilynh are not burning
up the telephone and telegraph
wires these days as they did during
their "courtship by wire" when
long distance calls between Holly
wood and Boston would have bought
a. half dozen tons of coal and when
hourly kilograms resembled Install
ments of a love serial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
NEAR FLAT
Of SLAIN
MODEL
CONTINUED from FIRST PageJ

Continued from First Page)
the scene, and within a short time
first-aid had been given to more
than score Of persons who sui
fered from, inhalation Of smoke OF
were hysterical from fright.
Mrs. Callahan had q miraculous
esczpe from instant death. Trapped
by smoke and flames on the sixth
floor OF the building she crawled
through window and chung to the
sill until her strength gave way
and she dropped to the street be-
low. 1t was ut first reported that
she had been killed, but doctors
found that she was still living. She
was removed to q hospital where
II was said she would probably die.
Falls as Wire Snaps.
One of the most thrilling escapes
from the flames was that of James
and David Miller. brothers, and Mar
garet Slater. twenty-one, and Louise
Kiel, nineteen. The girls are &C.
treSses and occupied an apartment
adjoining the Miller brothers.
Seeing that they were trapped,
the boys undertook to save the girls
and themselves. Flames encircled
them. The stairway swas burned
away and fire escapes white hot.
David Miller, twenty-five, the
heavier Of the two brothers, de.
eided to test the strength OF a tele.
phone wire running from the side
of the building and, hand over hand,
started down that way. II it held
bis weight the others could escape.
All went well with David until he
40 N -
snap and the younger Miller hur-
tied to the cement court pavement.
Both legs broken and blood pouring
from his mouth and ears from in
ternal injuries, he called up to the
three people trapped on the sixth
floor.
1mprOvises Rope Ladder.
'Don't try it." he warned. "The
wire won't hold" Then he became
unconscious and was taken to Belle
vue hospital In q dying condition.
James Miller then set about to save
sheets. he formed an improvised
rope" ladder long enough to reach
to the next floor below and let the
girls and himself down 1t. AT each
successive floor until the third, he
completed that process until firamen
were able to reach and rescue them.
Margaret Lee, nineteen, q show
girl. was the only member of. her.
family who did not perish in the
flames. Her mother and sister are
dead and she IL In BeIlevnue Hos
pitai IN q serious condition after
having been carried from their
apartment in an unconscious condi-
ton.
The fire IL believed to have started
IL the apartment occupied by James
Callahan.
Rescue Unconscious Man.
Firemen Kelly and Sullivan made
sensational rescue OF A. e. Jones,
aged sixty, who was unconscious
from smoke. They had to carry him
down extension ladders past win
dows belching smoke and flames and
through the high pressure water
streams from half a dozen hose.
Callahan was not home when the
fire started. He conducts a cabaret
and did not reach home until the
apartment house was in flames. He.
was frantic when told that his wife
had persisted, but later found she
was in Bellevue Hospital in a criti.
cal condition.
The damage is estimated at more
than $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Of RED
MAY SUFFER
BAD BLOW
Witnesses for Foster Face BE-
ing Ruled Out Are co-de-
PENDANTS, state Claims.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. March 90.--
The defense IN the trial of William
z. Foster. radical and labor organ
izer, today faced the possibility that
it may be allowed no witnessed ex-
oept Foster himself to tel to the
fury its side Of tho story Of the
convention Of communists raided by
Federal authorities last August.
The State entered motion today
to strike out I'll testimony 20 Gar
given by G. ID. Ruthenbefg, execu.
tive secretary Of the Workers Party
Of America, and the first witness
called for Foster. They also asked
that he be allowed to give no fiIr.
Their testimony.
The objection Of the state was
based on the Michigan cOIpn1On law
ruling that co-defendants, who ask
separate trials, shall not be allowed
TO testify in the trial Of one Of their
number.
Explained Karl Mark.
If the Judge sustains the objection
OF the State, the defense Will have
suffered q severe blow. Ruthen.
berg had detailed the history Of tho
communist party and explained to
the jury the principles of Karl
Marx in an effort to show that the
''reds'' were q peaceful lot and
simply were preparing for . reg0lu.
ton which they felt vas bound to
come because Of natural forces &C
work within the capitalists SOW.
eminent"
The motion was made by Charles
w. Gore, prosecuting attorney.
after counsel for the State had
held q hurried conference. At
torneys for the defense asked for
time to consult authorities.
Doubt Jury TaInpering.
Judg6 Charles e. White made
a formal statement to the jury
with reference to the mysterious
incident Friday, when the Jury was
held after court and addressed by
the Judge behind closed doors under
conditions of greatest secrecy.
Runners Of jury taInpering ana
of mysterious men shadowing the
jurymen were rife. The Judge
would not reveal the nature Of the
incident. but said to the Jury:
IT have thoroughly investigated
the incident and am satisfied that
neither side Of this case had any.
thing to do with It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Passengers Shaken Up
When George Bumps
0ne-Man Car
BY International News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, March 20
Passengers on "a one-man car
on Church street, this city, last
evening were badly shaken up
and negro, known only as
Liquor George" is in . hos
pital with q broken leg and
other injuries as q result Of his
walking into the car while out
taking a stroll with friend.
George once charged q NOV
ing train, he told doctors at
the hospital, and suffered no i'll
effects, and he wanted to de-
termine the durability of the
one-man type street car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
ARREST ~ PARIS BAKERS
IN PLOT TO RAISE PRICES

PARIS, March 26.-Fourteen mas
ter bakers were held for trial today
on charge of organizing last De-
cember to force up the price of
bread.
The defendants include officers
of the Master Bakers Association,
which staged the shoHDlived strike
that ended when the government
began to establish army bake shops
in Paris and the population broke
q few windows Of bakeries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Will Speak on WATERWAYS.

Congressman Cleveland A. Newton
of Missouri. will be the principal
speaker at the weekly forum lunch
con Of the City Club tomorrow after
noon at 1890 o'clock. His subject
will be Waterways, Their Possibili.
ties and Their Neglect"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
F. E. Chapin's Will Filed.

Naming his wife, Mrs. Mary l..
Chaplin, as sole beneficiary and ex-
ecutrix, the will of Frederick F..
Chaplin. dated October 10, 1922, was
filed today for probate. The estate
includes stocks, bonds and personal
property in excess of $50, 900.
Chaplin died March 20 last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Yacht Seized as Rum Runner.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The six
ty.foot cabin cruiser Avenger was
seized by customs officials at q
Staten Island landing, and its cap.
tain and crew OF two men arrested,
charged with illegally transporting
LIQUOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Douht Jury TanpeEing.
Telephone Deal Approved.

The Illinois Bell Telephone Com
pany was authorized by the Inter
state Commerce Copan1issiOn today
to acquire certain properties Of the,
southwestern Bell Telephonei COINED
panN of St.. Louis. 80 asc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
Pardon Petition of
Portland Man in
Jail for a Year

Conditional pardon from a Jail
sentence is sought by Thomas Nc
Laughlin of Portland in a petition
filed Monday at the office of the
secretary of State. Hearing on the
petition will be assiged at the next
meeting of the Governor and Council
on Tuesday, June rs.
At the October 1922 term Of the
supreme judicial court for Sagada-
hoe county. Mclaughlin was con-
victed of the crime of assault and
battery and was sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the Cumberland
county Jail for II months.
In his petition for pardon, Nc
Laughlin sets forth that he has
served in the military service of the
United States, for which services he
received special recognition.
That he has no recollection of COM
hitting this crime because he was
under the influence of some poison
decoction supposed to have been in
toxicating liquor and that he must
have been momentarily crazed by
the influence of this poison.
The petitioner AYERS that he has
reformed and that if Executive Glenn
ency is extended to him in the form
of conditional pardon he will in
the future conduct himself as a law
abiding citizen: that he has served
the greater part of his sentence and
that if released at this time he has
employment to go to which will not
be available at the end of the SEN
tence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12

ment of Agriculture. left Monday
for Concord, n. H., where he will be
one of the speakers on the program
of the livestock and sanitary meet
ing and bovine tuberculosis eradi-
cation conference. TUESDAY and We'd
nosday. held under the auspices of
the New Hampshire Veterinary
Medical Association. the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry,
and the New Hampshire Department
OF Agriculture. DR.. D. X. Eastman
of Bangor and Drs. G. r. Caldwell
and +. l.. Stevens of Portland, in
spcctors for the Maine division, are
also in attendance at the conference.
Miss Bernicc Parker, clerk in the
office of the State pension agent, is
passing a two weeks vacation at
her home at Rockport. While there
she will attend the graduation ex-
orciscs at the Rockporr High school,
her sister. Grake Parker, being
member Of the graduating class.
\ party of school children from
Owls Head visited Monday at the
state House making the trip to Au-
Eusta and return by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
SERIOUS FOREST
FIRE SITUATION
IN AROOSTOOK co.

The recent rains in several parts of
the State did not touch Aroostook
county and in consequence alarming
reports Of forest fires in that section
were received Sunday and Monday by
State Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana. 1t was reported that there has
been no rain in Aroostook for two
weeks.
Four stubborn fires were burning in
Townships and 8, Range 4, and the
work Of fighting these was made es-
pecialy difficult because Of the heavy
winds. Mr.. Dana received a report
Indirectly Of a fire in Township II,
Range 4. Aroostook county, and was
waiting yesterday to hear more par
ticulars from Deputy Commissioner
Neil Violette, who Is investigating
the situation. Two fires were reported
at Caribou. outside the forestry dis
trict, and these blaZes were threaten
ing the fish hatchery there.
Mr.. Violette took trip Sunday In
the vicinity of Houlton and saw no
less than 80 fires. all being outside
of the forestry district. 1t was said
that practically all of these were
started by farmers burning brush.
A telegram was received by Mr..
Dana from Chief Warden Weeks at
Ashland stating that there was q DaQ
fire at Masardis, outside Of the dis
trict. This fire was travelling at a
fast rate toward Township 9. Range
4. which is within the district.
There was only a small amount Of
rain at Moosehead. Chesuncook and
Chamberlain, but it was enough to
put the fires there under control. The
biggest fire in two years was reported
burned over. 1t was we'll under con-
troll, however lat the last report.
Another fire was reported in the aft
ernoon yesterday in Township Z. Range
3. in Aroostook. and a large one near
Blackstone in Westmanland Plantation
All fires in Aroostook county are at
present out of control because of the
extreme dryness and heavy wind
which has been blowing gale for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
Educational Work
Social Hygiene Div.

The educational work of the social
hygiene division of the State De-
partment of Health is being carried
on through the summer months. In
addition to his field work, DR.. G.. A
Coombs. director of the division has
accepted invitations to give a num-
Ger of illustrated lectures. He will
ieave today for Milo, Kineo and
Greenville to give addresses and will
speak at the following places this
month: June IA, Medford Grange:
June Is. lecture to nurses at Chi.
dren's Hospital. Portland; June 81.
Schoodic Grange in Franklin; June
Il, Cold Brook Grange at Medford.
Miss Aida A. Barrows assistant
director of the division will give lee
lures followed by the showing of
the motion picture, 1.-THE End of the
Road according to the following
schedule during the next few DAYS:
June 16, before the Jonesboro
Grange; June IS, at Warren under
the auspices of the w. c. T. u:
June l9. Rockland Grange; June 20.
Scion w. c. T. u: June 21, Stetson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12

Kents Hill, Me-, June 11-(SpeciaD
Monday marked the closing events
Of the commencement exercises at
kents Hill Seminary. The order Of
exercises was as follows:
Music-Organ solo-Maestoso from
Third Organ Sonata
Florence NJ. Abel
Prayer
Salutatory-P S i d ent Harding's
Heritage,
Charlotte A. Lane. kent's Hill
Oration-The Accomplishments Of
Harding,
Ronald A. Wakefield, Berlin, n. H.
ledictory-Unsolved Problems.
Isabelle French, Rumford
Observation-Disclosures Chorus
Address-The Essentials of Citizen
ship
Rev Albert I. Oliver, Auburn
Music-EXtase,
Grace l.. Chapman. Violin
Florerce NJ. Adel. Cello
Marion NJ. Judkins, Piano
Diplomas Prizes
Benediction
The graduates of the class of 1923.
number 40. this being one of the larS
est classes graduated from the semi
nary. The graduates are:
Seminary course - Victor Henry
Bowen, Chcbeaguc; Sherman Kelley
Crockett, Arlington Heights. Mass;
Lawrence Philips Hopkins. Mt. Yer
non; Wesley Theodore Paul, New
Sharon; Halbert- Keith Swift. Kents
Hill; Hayden Burditt Tibbetts.
Rangeley; Marie Louise Bishop,
Leeds; Eva Marie DeMariano, Mt.
Vernon Dorothy Frances Fuller,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12

Rcadfield; Dora Vivian Prior, Loud
vile; Miriam Scott, South Paris;
Clara Effie Tuck. Fayette; Ruth
Hodgdon Tuck, Fayette; Dorothy
Eileen Tufts, South Portland; Bessie
Imogen Young, Fayette; Edna Mar
garet Young, Fayette.
English course--John Elliott Garlic
ton, Wiscassct; Alexander Dickson,
Jr., Amcsbury. Mass; Earle Donnell
Farmer, Leeds; Sherman Benton Gle,
Fayette: Newell Hall Maker, Tres
colt; Russell Balch McFadden. Lu-
bee: John Hay Raynes. York Village;
Mcrl Merrill Sanborn, Monmouth:
Franklin William Strout, Readfield;
John Kenneth Turner, Eallowell;
Sylvia Theola Dudley, Readtield; Erla
Elizabeth Gorden, Readfield; Mildred
Julia Jennings, Leeds; Thelma Wing,
Flagstaff.
College Preparatory course-Floyd
Earle Brackley. Strong; Merlin En-
cry Burleigh. kennebunk: Elmer Will
ton Campbell. Sabatus; Ralph Ever
EFT Haskell, Kents Hill: Clarence
Roland Libby, North Wayne; Ma
thanicl Gardner Marshall. York 1Iar
Dor; Willard Kenneth Osier, Long Is
land; Selden JaQuith Pearce, Halo
well; Charles Loring Puffer. Column
bia Samuel Sabatino. Brooklyn, n.
Y; Ronald Anterior Wakefield. Ber-
lin, n. H.: Earle Bryan Watson,
Naples; Lillian Mae Cummings, Fay
cite: Isabelle French, Rumford !;
Marian Elizabeth Haskell, Kent's
Hill; Charlotte Amy Lane. kent's
Hill; Wilma Emery Roberts, Read
field; Minerva Elizabeth Soper. Ches-
terville: Christie Dora Virgie, CHR
lev Mills