davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24

'dopfiaty boil topoluah ahaisf spAhok
IL do tskn pfinaitnenej pat alebo
Hest rokov.
Jestli diet'a je nespokojne al
vador tofnu, ze vykona1s ste vset-
Ky opatr4hia Q jeho pohodltom
spanku, mate sa poradit rodinhs-
no fekara, lebo vtedy fnoze sa W.
vihovat' daka nemoc, ktora sposo-
buje ieho nespokoint odpoeinok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24

Ma noel 'ah mtsliet' bolo tfochn
priveas a preto pustili SINE sa po-
zd1 brehu iazera na sever =. k
hotelu, ktory je vzdialeny asi ma
hodinn cesty v aute. Ked' uhaha.
Ii SINE d'alej cez husty les, zpo-
zorovali SINE pred sebou akysi
tmavv predmet. Bol to medved
ktory 81 bezstarostne sedel a hl'a.
del knriozne ma mas. Nechcelo sa
mu vystupovat'; iba ked' boil
SINE uz celkom blizko neho, odsko-
til ma box. Medvedi tn majd 20
zvyku podobnym spoSobom pri.
stavovat' automobile. Caste stava
sa, ze medved' sadne 81 ma pro-
sired cesty a ami sa nepohne. O.
patrny sofer musi zastavit' a
hned' nasleduie "hold up''. -
Stvornohy "lupeznik' obchadza
ko okola vezme cd turistov
vsetko, co mu daju a jeho zaln-
dok straw; najradsej ma ale slad-
Ike veci, ako eokoladu a "candy"
a inc pamlsky.
Vecer doSli SINE k hotelu "a
tiahli SINE ma blizky "camping
ground, medzi stromy, kde bolo
hodne turistov. Okrem hotelu ma
chadza sa tn vacsi obchod rozlic-
nymi clankami. Potraviny sti tn
pomerne lacne, lebo vsetKo je pod
vladnym dozorom. Gazolin Dol po
37c gallon, co je tam asi najdrah-
Sou nezbytnost 'ou. Ovsem je to
cena ME ami trochu premrstena,
ked' vezmete do povahy kratku
letnu sezonu, ktora trva len tri
mesiace a ostatnych devat' me-
siacov je park ne2ristupny. -
q ryb zij1 v jazerach bystri-
mach parku zvacsa pstruhy, ktore
della sa ma Wac rduhov. Kto ma
dost' casu, m6ze al rybarit ;; nepo-
trebuje osobitny "license'', ked'
ma "permit' pre- svoj vlastny au-
tomobil.
Ako som az spomenul, POLO
vacka a chytanie zveriny sd zaka.
zane. Vlci, ovSem, ME sn V hrani-
ciach parku trpeni, s1 odstre-
l'ovani strazou, ked' sa nejaky
zjavf: podobne i medved' ked' by
ohrozoval bezpecnost' navstevni-
kov parku, co sa vel mi zriedka
stava. V Yellowstone zijt tri dru-
by medved 'ov: hnedy, cierny a
ozrutny grizzly, alebo "silvec
tip, tmavosedon srst 'ou. PG
sledne menovany ME vel mi tasto
navstevuje turistov, je divoky a
media 81 vel mi so sebou zahravat =.
" raz predtym pozoroval som kr-
menie medved 'ov, ked' i'm pri-
niesli vselijake kuchynske odpad-
ky. Prvi boil cierni hnedi, ale
akonahle zjavil sa grizzly, vsetci
vyliezli ma stromy. Bolo to ich je-
dine bezpecne miesto, lebo grizzly
v6bec nelezie po stromoch.
Ma druhy den rano zvysilo nam
trochu casu obzret' sa vokol
campu. Nemalo prekvapil mas Mis-
kov argument mladym medve-
d 'om, ktory uderil no tlapou po
nohe, ked' chcel bundaSa odohnat'
cd stromu. Inae sn krotki a v par
ku tesla sa 1plnej vol 'nosti. Dru-
he Every, ma pr. jelene, su vel mi
bojazlive l'ud 'om sa vyhybaju !;
--
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24

savislost' medzi povolanim rodi.
Gov a lmrtnost 'ou deti.

3 . To- :. .
Anglicka revue medicinal Ma
gazine" >usporiadala anketi, IA l.
telom zistenia, q iestvuje nejaka
siivislost medzi poyolanim rodi.
Gov a vassou Ii mensou lmrtno.
st 'ou deti. Vysledok anxiety uka-
zal, ze procento detskej 1mrtno.
sti je najvacsie u deti robotnikov
zamestnanych v lodeniciach. tn
umiera z kazdych 1000 deti 2a9.
Hned' ma to je najvaesia 1mrt.
most Il deti kovorobotnikov, kto-
rych umiera 21s 2 1000, potion Ii
deti banikov, ktorych umiera 2l3
1000 narodenych. Tieto ohromnt
cislice klesaja 'napadnc rIchlc, o.
konahle prcjdcme Cd robotnlkov
fyzickych k intelektualnym. Deti
liradnikov umiera len IS 1000,
deti bankarov 80. V rodinach,
kde sa otcc zaobera niektorFm 2
t. Nv. slobddnych zamestnani a
ktore nalezia medzi vrstvy stred-
ne bohate, umiera iba So deti
2 1000. Celkovy pomer itmrtnosti
deti v rodinach robotnickych, vo-
ci Diet 'om rodin uradnickych a
inych je 81, to znamena, ze smrt'
navstevuje trikrat tax casio rodi-
ny robotnikov, jako rodiny vr-
stiev strednych, tiradnickych atd'.
Hlavnou prieinou tohoto zjavu
jc rozdielne socialne postavenie
menovanvch vrstiev. V rodinach
bohatych, kdc deti mozu byt' OBJ
klopene odo dha narodenia vSet-
kou myslitel 'nou peelivost 'ou, je
smrt' prirodzene redsim host 'om.
Dostavuje sa ona redsie tiez do
rodin inteligentnych a strednej
vrstvy, ponevae tam Ease pri fax
tickom nedostatku hmotnych pro-
striedkov nahradzuje zvysena
vzdelanostna lroven rodicov, hla.
vne ich znalost' tistotnFch a zdra-
votnych opatreni mnohe veci. kto-
re 81 vysloyne bohate rodiny 'kl-
pia jednoducho "a peniaze a co je
ma druhej strane nasledkom po-
merov vobec nedosazitel ne robot
nikovi. Ved1'a toho, ide-li zena
inteligentka, alebo vobec prisluS-
niea strednych vrstiev tiez "a svo.
jim povolanlm ako zcna robotni-
ca, ma predsa len moznost' zjed.
nat , 81 "a seba nahradnu pracov-
NIL sllu pre- ODstaravanle dOmae-
posti a osetrenie deti, take diet "a
neutrpi. V rodinach robotnickych
jc nieco podobneho nemozne. Je.li
tam zena-matka vvdelecne CHINA,
znamena to, ze JED pracovny den
trva ME osem, ale 1O-14 hodin a
/ Wac, alebo re ju zastavaju do
macnosti starsie deti, preto re "a
zarobkom idd prave obyeajne ma
tky pocetnych rodin. Mnohe one
mocnenie 1tlych deti, mnohe dra-
~, ktore utrpi Diet urobia z
neho casio mrzaka ma cely zivot,
a s1 zavinene v robotnickych ro-
dinach jedine t!m, ze male 'pe-
stilnky" - samy este deti - ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
Rozp onlienly ! ci@st -
americkom zapade Fas. 4, s9IEo
tRe: NJ sqpE'ol. J
(PokrasotaAfe.)

ale tfpet1iet tatista mole ich vi.
diet, Red vt1kne hibsie do iesa.
fs avsjahovon oddycha pfi la
zere tShH SHE sa d'alej, Il tel'-
kym vodopadom Grand Canyo-
nu.. Cesty ! patku nasli SINE Y apa-
mention stave; vsetky, pravda,
strkovt, ale rovne, ako bouleyar.
dy. Neboli sne AMI v polovici, ked'
uzreli sfne vystupujucu paru. Bol
to takivany Mud vulcano'', ne
vel'ky ettet I aemi, ktory vyhaa.
dzoval same hotace blato. Ned a.
leko je druhy bodobny, mensi kra
ter, Dragons mouth (Drakova
tlama), ktery bel tiez Ginnosti.
Tu sme Sd dlho nezdrzovali, lebo
ostry stipl'avy zapach siry dral
sa do nosa. fo poludni, ked vni.
Xii sine hlbsie do lesov, objavil so
nasmu zraku Grand canyon, kory-
to rieky Yellowstone, hlboke Wy.
Sc 1890 stop. Nechajac masinu ma
okraji cesty, pustili SINE sa dolu
schodkami k vodopadom. Vysny
vodopdd meria 100 stop vySky, a
le ni2ny, ku ktoremu cesty od-
bocuje 400 schodov, je mnoho
vacsi, lebo voda s ohlusujdcim hu-
kotom pada do hlbky az 3OS stop.
Mad spadom vody je zabradlie, cd
kial' kechali SINE sa pohl'adom
skoro ma cely kanyon, ktoreho
vyenievaju veziam podobne brala
skalne dtesy roznych barley ;
dolu penf sa rieka Yellowstone.
Ma druhej strane je "camp" let
nyeh navstevnikov, kan mono
prejst'' cez konkretovy most Chit
tenden bridge, postaveny ponad
rieku vyse mensieho vodopadu. Pc
zdlz Canyons ponad priepaste We.
die dobra cesta, $ ktorej miestami
vidno eelv nizny vodopad.
Ked' SINE 81 vsetko d6kladne OBJ
zreli, nasledovala costa do Mann
moth Hot springs, ktora vedie v
zatackach ma .priesmyk Dunraven
pass, vzdialcny cd Grand canyonu
nejakych desat' mil. s Dunraven
pass $500 st, n. N.Y., je pekny po-
hi adj ma blizke j d'aleke vrchy
rozsiahle ihlicnate lesy; dial Ike
aSi IS mil zrkadli sa vel'ke Vel
lowstonske jazero. Tu cesty sa kri-
zujii: jcdna vedie rovno do Nam
moth Hot springs a druha odbo-
cuje strmo dohora na bliz]1y Mont
Washburn, vysoky 1O,10O stop.
Tahat' sa az hore ma Mt. Wash
burn bolo az trochu neskoro, a my
rozhodli SINE sa ist len rovno do
Mammoth Hot springs, kde chce:
Ii SINE prenocovat'. Spdst ali SINE
sa zvol'n ma ma zakrutach ponad
priepaste a strminy. TAX uhanah
sme vSade dolu vrchom skoro IL
mil, az po vodopad,. Tower Fall,
Ade SINE sa ma chvil'ku zastavii
Je to cesta vcl'm interesantna a
napinava, ale v dazdivom pocasi
i nebezpecna.
Do Mammoth Hot Springs dosli
SINE vecer. Okrem vel 'keho hote-
lu a obchodev roznymi drobno-
st ami j potravnymi clankami ma
chadza sa tn j vojenska posadka,
Fort Yellowstone, administrators
1radovha parku niekol 'ko su-
kromnych rezidencii, medzi mimi
a-L.-.L~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
fa5kt pripad.

- Ako sa menujes, synaekus
- Ako MOI otec. "
- A jako 50 menuje tvoj otecs
- Ako ia.
- A jak sa teda menujete oba
aohromady?
- .Jeden ako druhv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
x4qAd44ox xxsxx II 1xlk4 soxt txx,

molly tiadne csetfit to ] haitAiAd.
Sic diet'a. Prifodzshe, ze i tel'kt
.poaet detskjeh lnrtf Y robsthi.
.ckyeh rodinach pads ha tehte i.
Get.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24

Nis vsethy padre 81 rovhaks a
rozumie sa, ze chcete byt istou, Il
vsetko, 60 t1zivate ia koSku vAsho
kojenca, je cistfm be7pesnym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24

ia kostols Il .atetsho rtAse pytbA-
aaali veriaci boias hedel'al %
his naitiac pteLvaposalo, Bolo
teple potasis, kyn ihde Y patkd
bo1a zitha.
(Foktatovanie bnddcae.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24

1ch ueitel Nv oahAmily, ze deti tie.
to nielen lepsie tyzeraju a zdajd
sa byt' 7drawini, LEI al Y skol-
skJch pfacach lepsie pokracniti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24

Colgate 4 det4tM bSdef vthosaiie
tJmto poziadavRa afn. 1ebo ie vyfa-
bahy zv1ast' pre- kojencov dl'a
receptu jednehe ch5fneho lekara.
.1AI&&-
titsjte pozotne tieto ttAnky ka-
1dy t5zdeh a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- prfpadne apotrebenie I bu-
ddcnosti.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
GET APPEALS IN BOGUS
LIQUOR PERMIT CASES
Guckenheimer Company and Six
individuals Face Sentences at
Pittsburgh; Fines Also Ordered.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 14.-An
appeal was granted late today in the
cases OF the A. Guckenheimer and
Brothers Company and six individuals
convicted of removing 10000 gallons
of bonded whiskey from the COM
panys plant on counterfeit permits.
Earlier in the day sentences rang
ing from six months in Jail to two
years IN the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta had been imposed and new
trials refused in United States dis
trict court by Judge F. T. Schoon-
maker.
Louis Farkas. vice president of the
company and Lewis Brown. a director
of the concern, who were sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary and
fined $4,000 each, and the company,
which was fined $4,000, were held un-
der $4,000 bail each, while William
J. Ferris, former government prohibi-
tion agent, sentenced to serve two
years in prison. was held under $4,000
bail. For William Dickerman and
Z. c. Little. truckmen. each fined
$4,000 and sentenced to one year and
one day at Atlanta, and George Beck,
another truckman, who was sentenced
to six months in Jail, bonds were fixed
at $4,000 each. All furnished bail
and were released.
Joseph Tito. a truckman. convicted
in the same case. was reported to be
too i'll to appear in court today and he
will be sentenced later.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
By WILLIAM BIRD.
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
PARIS, June 1.-THE victory OF
the Cartel des Gauches in the French
elections May II lasted just one
month. Today the Cartel is split wide
open and control OF parliament passes
from the Left to the Center
All this came about by the Cartel
dog allowing itself to be wagged by
Socialist tail. 1t was the Socialists
who demanded the resignation Of
President Millerand as condition
to their support OF the Herriot gov
eminent. 1t was the Socialists who,
after NJ. Millerand resigned. demaEded
that Paul Painleve be elevated to the
presidency to make room for So
cialist (Paul Boncour or Alexander
Varenne) as president Of the Chamber.
But $50 members OF the Cartel des
Gauches refused to follow this leader
ship and the Conservatives Joined
them in electing CASTOR Doumergue.
Thus, in endeavoring to push their
victory too far, the Left has lost II
altogether. Instead of being a unified
and disciplined group as they We're
only a few days ago. they are split
into two factions
HerriOt Hold Is Weak.
Edouard Herriot is called to form
the first cabinet under Doumergue's
presidency. but il is already doubtful
that he will succeed or that if he
succeeds he can gain a majority in
the Chamber. 1t appears certain that
the Socialists will refuse TO partici-
pate in his cabinet. and will reserve
the right 10 vote him out of office
when they see At.
This will be Herriots reward for
playing their game and demanding
Millerand's retirement which as the
against his own judgment
Friday. the 18th, with its thunder
storms and lightning roaring while the
National Assembly voted at Versailles,
was a day OF doom for Herriot and his
followers. But it is all in French
political traditions. Exactly the same
thing happened in 1913 when Pans
was the choice of the Left caucus,
but NJ. Poincare refused TO be bound
by the vote of the caucus and was
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Early Fall of Herriot Predicted
In Political Confusion in France
Radical Leaders, Effort to Heed Socialists Likely to
Be Boomerang That Viii Bring Early Defeat.
POincare Comeback LOOMS

elected president with the help OF
the Right.
And strangely similar situation in
foreign affairs will perhaps on some
not far distant day be held to explain
the analogy. A French president has
no real executive power. but a presi-
Dental election often shows which way
national sentiment is running.
situation of 1913 Cited.
When NJ. Poincare was elected in
1913 the great issue before the country
was military preparation. Pans. the
candidate of the Left, represented the
opposition to the three-year compulsory
service law. Poincare represented the
preparedness movement and it has been
maintained that had Pans been elected
and the three-year law had not been
Pc ssed, France would have been de-
feated in 1914.
Today Paul Painleve and the Social
ist-Radical group represent what
large fraction OF the public calls soft"
peace. They favor trying to encourage
Germany to be good. Doumergue's
supporters are those who believe Ger
many needs much watching and at this
moment. when Germany is stubbornly
resisting. through Won Seeckt. any in
quiry into her military preparations,
this is regarded extremely significant.
NJ Doumergue himself is mild. un-
positive man. He will not seek to
honor of being the first Protestant and
the first bachelor to head the French
republic. But his election demonstrates
that large fraction of the much
heralded Left majority is ready to
support a moderate center government
and if NJ. Herriot succeeds in grasping
power il will not be for long. Aristide
Rriand is watching his chance and
NJ Barthou. although he is not anxious
to quit his remuneratiTe post as presi-
dent of the reparations commission. is
not far in the ofing. And Raymond
Poincare. who tomorrow may be presi-
dent of the Senate may not be long in
&C ming back as premier of France.
These facts justify the writer's pre-
diction May 10 that the French cleo
tons would be indecisive, as well as
his later comments that the Cartel
des Gauches was on the point OF dis
integration almost as soon as it was
formed.
France enters on an era of political
confusion in which all Europe will
share.
Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-15
'49ER'S ROMANCE SEEN
IN REFEREES REPORT
T. q. Cunningham, Uncle Of Ogden
Mills, Left Estate in Trust for
French Woman and Child.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June ia romance
OF the late Sos or early '70s between
Francis G. Cunningham, a forty miner,
and one of the first millionaireS of San
Francisco, and Nine. Marie r. FLIP
pini OF Paris, now Mime. Marie r. Fill
ippini vervoort, Is revived in a refer
ee's report fled today in the county
clerks Office
Cunningham, an uncle of Ogden
Mills, died in Nice in 1890. He was a
bachelor, but his will directed the
setting aside OF S360. 900 in trust and
payment out of the income to Mario
r. FiHppini of $4,000 a year as long as
she lived.
The remainder OF the income was to
be paid to Nine. Filippin's daughter
Gabrielle F., and on the latters death.
the principal of the trust was to go
to her children. Cunningham also
gave Gabrielle the right to the name
OF Cunningham.
Mime. Gabrielle was married to
Emile f.. Cellerier in 1891, and had
one daughter. Louise, now Nine. Louis
Cornez. Nine. Cel1erier died in 1892.
Mime. Vervoort survived her. and the
trustees OF Cunningham's estate set
aside $4,000 to guarantee the
amount of $4,000.
Now Nine. Cornez seeks part of the
principal OF the $4,000 on the
ground that not more than $4,000 is
needed to yield her grandmother
$4,000 year.
Nine. Veryoort is over seventy and
the Metropolitan Trust Company. as
trustee, asks the courts instructions.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
BRITISH CABINET TO ACT
ON ROW IN MEXICO CITY
Will Hear Report Of Action
Against British Envoy Tcmor-
row--Press Is Aroused

@~SS - &14SoS[0s
By Cable to TIE Star and New York weyfS
Copyright, 1924.
LONDON, June 1.-THE repcrted
blockade OF H A Cummins. the British
representative in Mexico City, In the
British legation there, iB featured as the
principal news item by the London
press, but extreme reserve is maintain
ed In official quarters.
The foreign ofice has been practi-
cally deserted since the news was re-
ceived on the comment of the week
end. Premier Macdonald who left his
Scotch fishing village Lossiemouth. to-
day for London, will deal with the
Mexican situation at a cabinet meeting
Monday
1t was learned also that in the
British view, Obregon's wrath against
CumminS is due solely to the fidelity
with which Cummins has served Brit
ish interests and the accuracy Of his
dispatches
In MacDonald's absence, IL may be
assumed there is no warrant for the
dehnite statement now being circulated.
tnat Sir Thomas Hohler, who was
about to go to Mexico on a British
government mission to report on the
desirability of Mexican recognition,
Will not leave now.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

FORD STARTS 5-DAY
) WEEK IN HIS OFFICES
Makes Saturday Holiday, But Ends
-n Summer Vacation Of
Executive Forces.
MAY CAUSE SALARY SLASHES
Factory Employees Already on Five
Day-a-Week Program.
MAY CAUSE SALARY sLASHES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
{ DETROIT, June 14.-Under an
= order that went into immediate effect
s.ofice employees and executives of the
s~Ford Motor Company will forego
z their customary two weeks vacation
This summer. Starting today the
Ford Offices at the Highland Park.
(, Dearborn and River Rouge plants
went on a five-day- y-a-week schedule.
= For the next twelve weeks these
SATURDAYS off for the office employees
ARE to be in lieu of the summer va
ration each has received in the past,
s@there being twelve working days in
( a two weeks vacation.
= II the five-day week is continued
5Atn force after the end of twelve
~weeks, the pay of the employees Is to
She cut in proportion, they were noti-
ysfied. In other words, their monthly
,-pay checks will be computed on a
daily basis, and the wages they
would receive if they worked Satur-
'.tays deducted from the total. About
E25. 900 employees are affected.
- The Saturdays off are to count as
{ fall days, both for vacation and pos
sibly salary reduction purposes, al
though the fOrO OInCeS nave IN the
s.past closed at noon on Saturdays.
May End Vacations.
c The order affects every one from
81 10000 year department heads to
and Office boys.
= Six weeks ago the factory en-
s ployes were put on a fve-day basis,
They never have had vacations.
> Henry Ford's view, as expressed by
'zsome of the executives, who commu-
fricated the bad news to their subor-
. 'dinates, is that IL the. factories can
z accomplish all the required produc-
1tion in five days week, II should not
take longer than that for the office
Gpersonnel to supervise production.
s Ford also many times has expressed
sSthe view that five days a week is
,zenough for anyone to labor.
y An authorized spokesman for the
Ford Motor Company said today:
u Mr.. Ford has always had the idea
i~of five-day week in mind. Now and
'sRgain he has made experiments along
Chat line. Trying out the plan in the
factories is, of course, of more impor-
cIance than in the Offices"
Evening star., 1924-06-15
SYRACUSE U. GIVEN FUND
FOR CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL
Unidentified Benefactor Provides
Money-No Particular "Ism" to
Be Taught, Says Chancellor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associet ted Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June l4.-chan-
ceilor Charles Wesley Flint Of syra-
cnse University today announced
establishment of school of citizen
ship and public affairs as an integral
part of the college of liberal arts.
Syracuse University. Endowment
as well as current support of the
new school is provided by the gift
of benefactor whose identity, by
his own wish, is not disclosed at
this time.
The school will enlarge greatly
the curriculum OF the university in
political science and allied subjects
the chancellor said, and will add a
number of professors who are author
tiles in the fields covered by the
foundation to the Syracuse faculty.
I'm addition to the main gift DR.
Flint said, "the Carnegie Corporation
has made an appropriation toward
the expense of organizing the work.
THE new school will not seek to
inculcate any particular theories or
'isms,'" Chancellor Flint said. "It
will not be the organ of any par
ticular economic sect, but will aim at
an understanding OF the fundamental
principles and organization OF gov
ernment with adequate information
and sound basis in facts and figures" :"
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Episcopal Workers to Meet.

CHICAGO, June 14-Modern problems
such as those OF democracy in indus
try, divorce and congestion in the
larger cities, will be among the sub
jects discussed at the annual confer
ence OF the social workers of the
Episcopal church at Havergal Col
lege, Toronto, Canada. June q to 25. it
was announced by the national council
of the church today. The conference
will also be attended by social work
ers of the Church of England in
Canada
Delegates from all parts OF the
United States and Canada are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
FEES ASKED AGAIN.
Trademark and Patent Costs in
Cuba Embezzled.

HAVANA, Cuba, June 14.-Fees for
registering more than 1000 trad e
marks and several hundred raten Is
must be paid a second time by Amer
lean firms under a recent decree by
President Zayas, which AmbaSsador or
Crowder is discussing with Cuba
government officials, il was learned
today.
The situation arose from alleged
embezzlement by employees Of the
Cuban patents bureau OF fees paid IN
by attorneys representing American
firms more than a year ago and in
volving approximately $4,000
Evening star., 1924-06-15
700 DELEGATES TO SIT
IN THIRD PARTY PARLEY
st. Paul Conference Likely to In
dorse La Toilette Despite At
titude of Senator.
Ry the Associated Pros.


ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 1.-THE
program for the national farmer
labor-progressive convention, or third
party gathering, will be completed
Monday, William Mahoney, St Paul
labor leader and chairman of the
arrangements committee, announced
tonight. The convention, which will
begin here Tuesday. is expected to
place a third party ticket in the field
for the fall elections.
Credentials for approximately 700
delegates have been received, accord
ing TO Mr.. Mahoney.
Although Senator Robert NJ La
Toilette of Wisconsin has repudiated
the convention here. Mr.. Mahoney
said resolutions probably would be
adopted instructing the executive
committee TO indorse La Toilette If
he is chosen to run for President by
the conference for progressive polit-
ical action in Cleveland early in
July.