davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20
ADREssAn okRzslgAHo sDo1U
s1ov. 1fdr Y YouNostoWH, 3.

Jossf Martinko, prsds., 80 Car1ron
s., City. Juraj MurdEak, podpredseda
1922 Tayior st.. City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik, 81 n. whitney Ave, City.
Martin Dolak, potl., oo1 steel 81, city.
Dosotny vSbor: frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel Habovaky Martin Lipka. -- Ma
sledovns sbory prisldchajd do Okr.
sboru+ ~. .LAnsingville, 50. : mssta,
1913. 70 steelton, 130. 70 struthers, 2oi.
! Brier Hill, 242. Haselton . 31A !
East Youngstow2.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20

Idinou, p0Imioockon, aby sa l'nd nd
Irodne prebndzal. aby sa llpevi1o-
val Y laske. K svojmu narodu a
lsvoimn statu. Slovenskdmu naro-
Idu y CS. republike len tax kynie
ldobra budiicnost', ak sa iplne Wy
mani 4. pozostatkov mad'arsl1ej
Ivychovy.
Majnc toto pred ocima poslane
holy Y prvom rade knizky, ktore
aanjfmaj1 popredne miesta slo-
venskej literature.
Ale vybor slovensktho vycho-
du postal innoho Rnlh, ktore ma
jd vJznam nielen 60 slovenska Ii
teratirra, ale ktorymi nasi' pod
tatranski bratia dozvedia sa, ako
SINE my americki Slovaci praco-
vail "a ich osvobodenie. Postal
knizky pojednavajncc 0 nasej re-
voluenej cinnosti. Chceme, ably 81
nasi bratia pod Tatrami uvedomi-
Iii, ze svoboda naroda slovenskeho
ME je len nahodila, ale je to W.
Isledok t'azkej, mnoho desat roc
|nej prace nielen starokrajovych
lpracovnikov, ale vel'kej ciastky
mas americkych Slovakov. Chceme
ably nasi bratia vedeli, re SINE "a
|ich osvobodenie minulosti vset-
ko vykonali, ze koname dnes vse-
Itko, co sa da budeme pracovat
Il d'afej, ably sme dielo osvobode-
MIA dokoncili.
TAX myslime, ze nasi bratia ma
il pravo a povinnost vediet', Go
znacia pre- Mich americk1 Slovaci
Me pre- nasu chvalu a slavu, ME
lpreto, ze by SINE hi 'adali uznanie
ale jedine preto, ably posilneni ma.
simi pracami milovali svoj rod
ktory i my SINE milovali milo
vat > neprestaneme.
Vybor Sloyenskeho Vychodu pc
slal 172 rozlienym spolkom na
Slovensku knihy.
Ked' teda nasfm milym sestram
a bratom oznamujeme, re Vybol
|Slovenskeho Vychodu usnesenie
XIV. kongresu vykonal, ziadame
|vsetkych roduvernych Slovakov a
Slovenky, aby sa k d'alsej 1spes.
nej praci prihlasili a Slovensk6
Llgu Vybor pre- Vychodne Slo.
lvensko vsemozne napomahali. Pre-
Isime vyzyvame kazdeho vernehc
+ 1syna a dceru nasho draheho slo.
lvenskeho naroda, aby ma sbierku
"a kult1rfe hospodarske po
vznesenie Slovenskeho Vychodu
laskave prispeli a tax umoznili
|Vyboru Slovenskej Lige. "a cd
mad 'arcenie Slovenska d ale,
pracovat'. Z
Znaclm sa SO srdecnym a brat
skym pozdravenlm
Jan A. Kocur,
tai. SLOW. Ligy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20
Adresar Iradnikov Sdruxenia
Slovenskych Novin&rov.

Predsea: Jan A. Ferieneik, 634
Huron Road, Cleveland, Ohio. /.
podpredseda: Rev. K. y. Orbach
166 Avenue A, New York, N. Y.
II. podpredseda: Stefan Hdska,
1902 So. Halsted ST., Chicago, III.
Tajomnik: Karol Stiasny, p. O.
Box 551, Scranton, Pa. Pokladnik !:
Karol Belohlavek, 1901 Beaver
Ave, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dozor-
ny vybor: Frantisek Celko, 233
Oak Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Pavel Jamriska, 628 Grant Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oskar D. Koreff
r. O. Box 100, Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20
REzoLtC1A 20 SLOW.
SPOLKOV v YONKERS

s pohorsenim SINE sa doznali, Re
niekto tomto meste Yonkers, N.
X, bez dovolenia ktorthokol 'vek
|tunajsieho slovenskeho spolkn,
Epovolaya p. Dimitriievica sem ma
prednasku, dna 8. maia, til den
po zahajeni XIV. riadnej konven-
Gle Narodneho SLOW. Spolkn, kto-
RI sa tuna ma vydrziavat'.
Take pokracovanie je krivda,
spachana ma Slovakoch a Slower
kach mcste Yonkers, N. X, a
mozc vel mi poskodit' l,aSmii do
bremu menu, ktore postal medzi
nasimi americkymi spoluobcanni
pozivame a ktore smc 81 nadobud-
Ii dlhorocnou narodnou a patrio-
tickon pracon.
NY chceme, aby konvencional-
ny tyzden Dol pre- mas sviatocnou
a slavnostnou dobou a my nechce-
me, aby tento sviatok nam boil po-
kazeny a preruseny prednaskami
p. Dimitrijevica a buricstvom a
nadavanlm ma naSich, sloyenskvch
vodcov, ktorych SINE 81 saMi zvo-
Lii.
/ Preto my, nizepodpisani zastup-
,ovia hradnici tunajsich sloven-
skych spolkov, ,vyzyvame samo.
orve toho, pot 'azne tych, ,sktorf po-
volali p. Dimitrijevica ma pred.
nasku do mesta Yonkers, n. Y,
iby sa ozvali a udali svoje mena,
aby SINE vedeli, re S kym name
10 CINEMA.
Ddfame, Re ten, pot 'aznc ii, kto.
rych sa to ,tyka budn mat sme.
lost .podat' svoje mena, iestli
potreba vyzadovat' bude, zakro.
cine d'alej, primeranymi pro.
striedkami.
Rezolilciu podpiSali nasledovnt
spolky:
Jan Dvorovy ST., "a 81. odb. N
S. S., Jan Dvorovy, "a g.. sbor ST.
Lfgy, Stefan Kazimir "a {. Al KJ.,
Juraj A. Suss, ia {. 237. IKSJ.,
Baltazar Figura, "a {. 655 IKSJ.
Jan Ungvarsky, "a II. {. SSK.,
Juraj Hvisc, "a sp. sv. Jozefa, Jo.
achim Sobek, "a III listok ISVSO
l'Jozef Dzurenda, "a sp. M. Jezis
! Barbara Salaky, "a. {. 2 IKSZJ.
Maria Matus "a G. 2O8 IKSZJ.
Maria Petro, 70 &. 64. RGKJ., ALI.
BETA Ungvarsky, "a {. 6 Pass. Jed
Agnes Kuzma "a 13. odbor Ziveny
NJ. Vaculik, "a {. Is. P. O., Alb
Augustin "a spoil. LCBA., Anna
Dzvofiar Ia OFT. spoil, And. Gu
tasi, "a sp. B. Srdca, And. Mihalia
"a sp. ~Ruzenca, M. Vaculik "a ST
iaci Spolok.
Ia originalne podpisy rucime.
Dano v Yonkers, n. Y, ma spo
locnej sch6dzi zastupcov a nrad
nikov slovenskych spolkov, dn;
Is. apr 1923.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20
YOUNusToWNsKY v NEMOC1
PODPoRUJtCI sPOLoK
TATRA.

/ Uradnici- ci-Predseda Jozef Martinko,
,255 Carlton St., podpredseda: J. Mar
tin, 1ctovnik: M. Kramar, 25 N Lake.
view Ave., pokladnik: Andrej Adamko,
1884 Oak St., dozorcovia majetku: A.
Klain M. Muransky.
sch6dze sa vydrziavajd kazdd prvd
Inedel'u mesiaci v skole sv. Cyrilla !
Methoda o 2. hod. 20 poludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20
NEPLATTE RENT LANDLoR,
DovI, PLATTE no sEBE,
MA SVOJ DOM!

Kto ma $5O0-$1O0O pehazi a plati
rent cudziemu, ncrobf ln1dre. Ma spl6-
cat tic peniaze na svoj vlastny dom.
Peniazc platens "a rent, nikto Wac ne
dostane nazad, kto vsak plati ma svoj
dom, ten ich m6ze dostat' intere-
soma byva zdarma. Preto je zauj-
me kazdeho, ably vlastnil svoj dom.
Tu podavam soznam niekol 'kych do.
NOV, ktore povazujem "a vyborne kd-
py. Vsetky .musia byt' prcdane, preto
ich ceny boly hodne srazene. Kto zamyz
81 a kupovat' dom, mech nemeska, lebp
ceny domov idl naozaj Ease hore. Sta.
vcbny material drazie vel mi.
4 izbovy dom, gdz, voda, dlazdena n
iica ma jednej strane, duplovany garadz,
ma rohu f. Myrtle Ave. Len $365O.
izbovy dom, mastal pre- krav, len
$345O.
6 izbovy dom, vsctky pohodlia, utica
dlazdena, pri South Ave. Toto ie lac.
uota "a $4,000.
izbovy dom, dubovy finis, klpelha,
fornes, lot 50x154, lacnota "a $495O.
izbovy dom, hala, attic, k1pelna,
fornes, duplovany garadz, lot 5Gx150,
10 ovoc. stromov, studha-nachodf 50
blizko Ohio Works a kostola osady ".
Mena .Jczis. Must byt' predany do Is.
aprila. Cena len $500, taky postavit
tcraz by stale $4,000.
Dobry lot so 4 izbovym domom, 72
fitov sfrky ma South Ave-, vsetky inn
prominently a dlazdenie ulice vyplatene.
Hodi So pre- obchod. Cena $3.50.
Dobry obchodny lot 54xl65 izbo.
w dom ma South Ave-, "a $3.50. :
Rohovy lot, vyborny pre- obchod, ma
Bellevista Ave., "a $1150.
izbovy dom, fornes, gaz, elektrika,
utica dlazdena, lot 5oxl35, ovoc, stromy,
blizko ku Mahoning kare Ohio Works
len $4,000.
, S izbovy dom molerny kazdom O.
hl'ade, pri Oak ST., $4s5o.
5 izbovy dom, gaz, elektrika, kdpei'
ia, rohovy lot 5ox14o, dlazdena utica,
dobre miesto pre- obchod, v E. Youngs.
town. Cena len $4S5O.
izbovy dom pri South Ave-, gaz, vo-
da, sura, dobry lot, lacnota "a $a950'
Treba len $1,000 hotovych.
4 izbovy dom ma Tyndale Ave., for
les, gaz, voda, ovocne stromy-lacnota
| "a $325O.
8 izbovF dom, dubovv finis, celkcn
modernI, preda sa "a $1,000 rychlem,
kupitel 'ovi. Musi byt' predany do Is
sprf!a. Nachodi sa ma E. Marion Ave.
medzi Market st. So. Side parkom
izbovt dom pantry, fornes, gaz
elektrika, tepla studena voda. ma Fri
medzi E. Myrtle Williamson. Lacno
len 1880.
Krasna farma, 60 akrova, len mil
severne Cd mesta, idealna pre- mlieko
drobez. Ma bank barn, prave dvihani
ma tile fundamentoch, cementovana, d.
bre ,vonkajsie budoviska, novy kachle
Wy kurnik, dobry 6 izbovy dom ks
mennou pivnicou, dobra studna a DIV
potocky ma pastvine. zkdseny Glove
pekne ziyobytie urobi. Cena len 5000
stala $4,000.
Styri 4 izbove domy prave vybudt
vane, gaz, elektrika, fornes, dolne izb
papierovane oblocne zaclony polozen,
Predavajd sa po $3650. Hotovych treb
malo, ostatok ma splatky.
| Tiez styri 6 izbove domy, kdpelhs
fornes, gaz, elektrika, Lofty 4Ox2OO, n
slovenskej okolici, Dorothy Ave., opro,
South Side parku South Ave.
Nam este al inc domy, komu by tiet
nestaeily. Kto chce svoj majetok prt
dat alebo zamenit', mech 81 no de- d
: predaju u nina. Heslom mi ie: rychl
obrat, maly zisk
| np11 AAN - ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20

DO RENTU izby prvotried-
nom stave. 2 izby Sc mesaene, 4
izbove domy $12 mesacne. Haste
sa u Jake Blumberger, Auto. 1897
alebo u E. j. Geebles, 1924 Shelby
ST., Auto. 4349. az
, 1923-12-26
FORMER PREMIER URGED TO
RESUME LEADERSHIP OF GREECE

Athens.-Admiral C~oundouriotis has
assumed the regency Of Greece.
Colonel Piastiras of the military di-
rectorate administered the oath to the
new regent, in the presence of the holy
synod and members of the cabinet.
A group representing 1000 officers of
the Greek army and navy sent n tele-
gram to former Premier Venizelos in
Paris urging him to come to Athens
Immediately. A delegation numbering
seven and representing varying shades
of political opinion, left here for Paris
to Invite the former premier to return.
The delegation carried a letter from
Colonel Plastiras.
, 1923-12-26

until 100. Popular opinion In Eng.
land prevented its adoption there until
1852. by act OF English parliament.
The American colonies. of course. sci
their calendars ahead ut TIE same time.
All of the original thirteen had been
established. This was eigh, yenrs before
the conquest of Cunnda by the British
and the accession of George Ill. War
was already In the air and George
Washington had zen commanded by
Governor Dinwiddie of Virginia to 20
to the Ohio valley and order out the
French pioneers. George wns only
twenty years OF nge, so he promptly
changed his birthday from February
II to February 22. This %afterduting
of ones birth WIS. however. forbidden
in England by II law prescribing that
all births and deaths prior to Septem-
her 2, 1852. should he dnted accord.
Ing to the Julian calendar. But the
practical effect wns-nn1 is-that for
nearly u fortnight there In n hintus In
history.
Between George Washingtoh's time
and the World war only two countries
of importance adopted the reformed
calendar. japan and China. the latter
changing over from Its lunar calendar
Of 35I dnys In 1911. upon the ~orrnnlzo.
tlon OF the republic. Incidentally. the
Gregorlan year Of 1924 corresponds
with the year 1854 Of the Japnnese err
and with the year 1927 OF the Chinese
ern. Turkey adopted the New STYLE"
, 1923-12-26
WHEAT ACREAGE DROPS 1926
PER CENT, SAYS CROP REPORT

Observation-Disclosures producers have
needed to som degree warnings of ag-
ricultural experts to reduce their
acreage, it was Indicated in Wednes-
days report of the department of agri-
culture, which announced 40. 191 600
acres had been sown to winter wheat
this fall. That is n reduction of 5.579.-
600 acres, or 12.6 per cent from the
acreage sown a year ago, but the area
is 1911 per cent above the pre-war
1900 1913-average annual sowing.
The estimate of sowing is closely in
line with the governments August re-
port of farmers intentions to plant.
which placed the acreage at 39,2OO,000,
or 15.5 per cent below last years SOW
ing.
A forecast of production was not
made in connection with the acreage
and condition report. The condition
of the crop December l, was So per
cent of n normal, which Is 1.5 points
better than the 1O-year average condi-
tion on that date, showing the crop
goes into winter in good condition. If
the average annual abandonment oc-
ours this winter, 1t would leave about
36.252,OOO acres to be harvested next
summer.
, 1923-12-26
WILL QUIZ SOVIET
ACTIVITY IN STATES
Pro-Russian Senators Take Exception
To Hughes Disclosures and
Demand Probe

Washington. - The state depart
nent's charge of revolution soviet
propaganda in the United States
startled diplomatic circles here and
launched the new senate upon its first
debate over foreign affairs, and re-
suited in a promise Of further disclos-
ures that will bring the whole problem
of Russia once more into review before
the American public.
Senators who repeatedly have urged
formal recognition of the soviet regime
in Russia started the senate debate
by assailing Secretary Hughes dis
closures of soviet INSTRUCTIONS for a
movement designed to raise the red
flag over the White house. Both Sen
ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, n
Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska,
openly charged that there was no
proof of such activities.
Although no general reply came from
administration quarters, Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republic
can floor leader, announced that a
sweeping inquiry into the entire Rus
sian question would be undertaken by
the foreign relations committee.
At the same time 1t was disclosed
that the state department had addl-
tional ammunition in reserve for the
expected battle over recognition, in CO.
operation with the department of JUS
tice. Secretary Hughes has been col
lecting evidence that he believes will
establish beyond doubt the direct re-
sponsibility of Moscow for a we'll de-
fined movement to undermine the gov
eminent of the United States.
, 1923-12-26
ca, Pine pursts, 3 Dead

Sheridan. wyo.-C. W. Tinker, 10.
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Walker. hoth
about 20. were found dead by asphyxl-
alton In the Walker home here by Or.
V. ]. Kenting, who had been called 10
attend Tinker. Breaking OF the gas
pipe leading into the house by n cave
IN OF earth was declared to have
caused the filling OF the house with
gas. Tinker and Mrs. Walker, his
daughter, were decd when the physi-
clan found them. An attempt to revive
Walker was In vain.
, 1923-12-26
Praises American Air Proaress

New York.-Tribute to the "astOund-
ing achievements" Of the American air
craft industry. which, he pointed out,
was unaided by government subsidy
as in some other countries, was paid
by the Duke of Sutherland, undersec-
rotary If state for air, of Great Brit
ain, who is studying American nvia-
ton. England regards flying ms essen
tlal to as is shipping, he
said, and looks upon rivalry In the air
MS commercial competition. His gov
eminent, he added, is Interested es-
pecially in American developments In
high speed.
, 1923-12-26
GRD2eCRMWWAR

25i Florists, milliners. m incubator
men have to keep close track of Easter
year by year as do those merchants
whose trade Is affected by the 40 days
of Lent. And 1t makes n difference
10 countless thousands on what day Of
the week the Fourth of July falls.
Then the League of Nations has ap-
pointed n special committee of In.
quiry to consider questions Of reform
relating to the calendar. Willis II.
Booth, secretary of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, has accepted
an invitation TO serve on this commit.
tee. This committee will have as
chairman Il noted French astronomer
md other members will be appointed
by the Archbishop of Canterbury. the
Holy See and the Ecumenical Patri-
arch.
Whit reforms will be recommended
by this committee can only be guessed.
1t is known. however. that for both
commercial and ecclesiastical reasons
the suggestion has been made that
Easter be made a fixed instead of a
movable holiday.
This committee will also. II Is re-
ported. consider a radical plan of re-
form which Is understood TO have been
devised In the United States, This
plan divides the year into thirteen
months of four weeks each N one
extra Saturday or SUNDAY IT at the
end of the year. This whs,- cause
fixed holidays to fall on the same lay
of the week year after year.
Julius Caesar. dead and turned to
clay. may he stopping Il hole to keep
the wind away. Pope Gregory NIL
passed to his reward everal centuries
ngo. Besides the world has changed
somewhat since their day. There will
be no reform Of the Gregofinn cnlendhr
by decree. The change. II there Is one,
must come about through public
opinion.
Tinkering with the calendar has been
II ~well-known and justly popular sport
ever since tile dawn NJ civilization
The savage when he saw the days
lengthen and the sun grow warmer
after n hard winter knew that the re-
current miracle OF the spring was ut
hand. He re~joiced-nni let II go at
that.
but In Egypt. when civilization
dnwned 50 many years z that To hA
the date is largely guesswork. the cnl'
endar soon took II prominent place IN
the business Of getting daily hrend'
Egypt WINS peculiarly Interested In the
brend question because In ancient times
, 1923-12-26
BONUS BILL SET
BACK BY SENATE
FULL CONSIDERATION TO BE
GIVEN TAX REVISION MEASURES
BEFORE ACTION TAKEN
WILLREQU|RE S2,4OO,526,444
Secretary Mellon JoIts Legislation to
Aid Service Men as Menace to
Any Tax Reduction

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bonus legis-
lation received II setback with the re-
fusal of the house ways and means
committee to give it right of way over
administrative provisions of the treas
-ury's tax bill. The committee declined,
however, to sidetrack it until a de-
cision is reached as to what changes
should be made in the tax rates.
The bonus vas given another jolt by
Secretary Mellon, who declared in n
letter to Representative Andrews, Re
publican, Massachusetts, that, if the
compensation measure vetoed by Presi-
dent Harding was enacted, the direct
cost will total S 800, 526,444 and would
average S225, 5000 for the first four
years.
Mr.. Melons letter, in which he re-
iterated hat passage of a bonus bill
probably would prevent "any reduction
of federal taxes upon II comprehensive
plan in this generation" was in reply
to an inquiry from Mr.. Andrews as to
whether previous estimates Of treasury
experts of the probable cost were &C.
curate.
The motion TO defer action oil the
bonus bill until after all provisions of
the tax bill had been considered was
offered by Representative Tilson, Re
publican, Connecticut. but a majority
preferred a plan TO pass first on the
administrative features, Their to reach
n decision ms to II bonus and finally to
determine what reductions should be
made In tax schedules.
, 1923-12-26
Fear New UPRISING

Berlln.-The Munich correspondent
OF the Vosslsche Zeitung reports the
circulation of rumors that II national
socialist rising is imminent there. The
authorities are taking precautions.
The national socialist party Is the
party Of Adolph Hitler, the fascist
leader who is In prison awaiting trial
for his part In the unsuccessful No
vember putsch in Bavaria.
, 1923-12-26
Babies Witness Dual TRAGEDY

Denver. Colo.-AIrs. Carrie O'Mnllie
and her sister. Miss Flora Hansford.
We're snot and instantly killed on We'd
nesday afternoon by William O'Mallie,
shot and killed himself in the apart
ment Of his wife, In the downtown sec
ton Of the city. The double murder
and suicide vas carried out before the
view OF three minor children of the
couple,
, 1923-12-26
Quake Races Three Towns

of Granades, Huasbas and Opoto were
RACED by an earthquake, according to
n report received by President Il. Dur
azo of Auga Prieta. The president WAS
asked to send some food and tents to
the stricken zone All three towns are
located in the state of Sonora. Mexico.
Many were killed and injured, accord
ing to the report.
, 1923-12-26
League Functions

Paris.-The two protocols providing
for Hungarian financial reconstruction
were approved by the council OF the
league OF nations, but no agreement
was reached on the question of the
Hungarian %reparation payments and
the problem of the amortization of the
loan to he made to Hungary under the
reconstruction plan.
, 1923-12-26
ARREST SHERIFF AND FORCE
AS WHOLESALE BOOTLEGGERS

Mobile. Ala.-Sneriff Paul Caselns.
former Sheriff W. II. Holcombe, Jr..
member OF the legislature and now
deputy sheriff, together with -four
other deputy sheriffs and Frank w.
Boykln Of Mobile. were placed under
arrest here by the United stntes mar
shall on indictments returned by the
federal grand jury which recently In
vestigated alleged wholesale violations
OF liquor laws here.
, 1923-12-26
Soviet Red Troops Revolt

Hardin, Slberln.-A mutlny OF soviet
Russian troops is reported from vladl.
voStuk. Nikolsk and Khabarovsk. The
mutinous reds, the report says, are
hcang assisted by partlsans Of the
white, or antl-soviet faction in Siberia.
The populations OF the cities named
ARE said to have been driven to desper-
alton by the food taxes, religious per
secution, aud the harsh official soviet
regime.
, 1923-12-26
Use American Ships

washlngton.-There was n concert
ed attack from several official quar-
tiers on n decision Of officers OF the
American Bar association to use n
British instead OF an American ship
for u voyage OF several hundred mem
hers Of the association to a London
meeting next summer.
, 1923-12-26

~ truly seems n shame,
But cant be helped. I fear;
So they must join the flame
Fhrewcil farewell. old Yeari
we cleaned tho rubbish out,
And things look neater now,
without h slightest doubt
Twill soon MI up. I vowi
New billsts-doux will come,
New gloves and fiow'rs appear.
And SO I gaiiy hum.
Farewell. farewell. Old Yeari-
-Lippincotta.
, 1923-12-26
IN CHINESE HOMES

New red notices nre hung In chi.
nese homes at New Years tine nnd
the character for happiness Is pasted
over the door. Such words ms demon
denth. coffin, tiger, elephnnt. are not
spoken. for do not the demons come
when they are called1 Lest the chill
dren unwittingly bring them, the par
cnts stick up a slip OF red paper when
says "Chlldren's words 10 not count"
, 1923-12-26

calculated that the earth ron.,~
about the sun in 20 seconds ,osa,"'es
III measure In the Gregorlan colkosaaIA
step with NE sun one dnv Nof
three thousand years. So the cora"1y
insists that there must he No FehrmesS
20 when the year 1000 comes oronn
Archbishop vasilios. metropoIItnn y.
Methymaia. who recently called on
President Coolidge. is a Greek chrrc %
man type.
Everybody out of step excent %
ther." say the Ruthenian Cotho,,oa
known in Europe as the INMATES :,
appears that these people of tho pra
sian Ukraine and adjacent Rutbanio
do not love their neighbors and do no,
take kindly to their religions, so tbov
object to celebrating the feast dovs a,
their church Simultaneous, with thoso
same nelghbors. There are some e,,h,
millions Of these Uniates, 1t is esti.
mated. including half a million In tho
United States.
With the omission of February %
in the yea 2OOO. the Gregorlon cal.
endar may keep good time, for all tbs
average man knows-or indeed INV.
body but the astronomers and nth
degree mathematicians. But the aver.
z man knows that the calendar could
he made more convenient. There's
Easter. for example. coming around
any time between March % and April