davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23
j. S. PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MRS. HARDING
Hundreds of kilograms Sent
ReIatives-Body Lies in
State in Niece's Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio, November 22.-Final
arrangements were completed today
for the burial of Mrs Florence Killing
Harding here Monday afternoon. Her
body lies in state here tonight and
may be viewed by friends until noon
Monday.
Hundreds of kilograms of SYM
pathy continued to arrive here for
relatives of the late Presidents
widow, many OF them expressing
praise at the gallant fight she put up
to ward Off the hand of the grim
reaper.
George B. Christian, jr., secretary
to President Harding and a close
friend of Mrs. Harding, announced
the order of the burial services would
be as follows:
Funeral Prograna.
The funeral cortege will leave the
home of Mrs. F. J. Longshore, a niece
of Mrs. Harding, at 1880 pm, for the
Epworth M. E. Church.
: Song, THE End of a Perfect Day"
Mrs Harding's favorite selection, by
the Columbus, Ohio, Republican Glee
Club.
Scripture reading from part Of the
fourteenth chapter of John and part
Of the second chapter of II Thessa-
lonians, by the Rev. Jesse Swank.
Prayer by the Rev. George M.
Landis of the Trinity Baptist Church,
President Harding's church.
Brief funeral sermon and prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Swank.
The cortege then will move to the
metery, where the regular commit
tai service will be. conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Swank, with the Rev. Mr..
Landis pronouncing the benediction.
Taps will be blown by members of
the 10th United States Infantry as
the body is being placed beside that
of her President husband.
The War Department today ordered
100 soldiers and officers to augment
the regular detachment on guard duty
at the Presidents tomb during Mrs.
= (Continued on Page .. Column s.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
.JOHNSON'S COAST
DEAL CALLED OFF
BackerS of Famous Pitcher
Allow Oakland Club Sale
to Default.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated IreSs.
OAKLAND, Calf, November 22.-
Plans of Walter Johnson, pitching
ace OF the Washington American
League base ball club. and George
NJ. Weiss, owner of the New Haven
chase the Oakland Coast League Club
have been abandoned, it was an
nounced here tonight.
Johnson and Weiss failed to make
their second payment of $4,000 on
the club, which was due today, and
the deal was called off. They paid
5000 as an Initial payment last Mon
day, but stockholders of the Oakland
club tonight voted to return this sum
to Johnson and Weiss.
The two eastern base ball men. who
were to have paid a total of $350.000
for the Oakland club, intimated that
men upon whom they had counted for
backing had failed to support them
and they were unable to finance the
deal.
Planned Rebuilding.
Johnson and Weiss had been so sure
of the success of their venture that
they had made plans for rebuilding
the local park and for obtaining
players from major league clubs
Johnson left last night for his. home
in Reno, New, it was learned today,
and Weiss, who is still here, expects
to leave for his home in New Haven
within day or two.
Almost as soon as the failure of the
deal was announced, speculation was
begun in local base ball circles as to
Johnson's future.
Report Big Offer.
Joe Engel, scout for the Washington
club. is at Johnson's home in Reno on
4 hunting trip and 1t is reported that
ne has been authorized to offer John
son a three-year contract with total
of $4,000.
1t also is reported that there is
movement on foot in st. Paul to collect
I fund by popular subscription with
which to purchase the controlling in
.erest in the st. Paul American Asso-
citation club and present it to Johnson.
Another report is that efforts are be-
ng made by Los Angeles interests to
nave Johnson take control Of the Ver-
non Coast League club.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
PLANE CRASH KILLS 3
IN ADVERTISING STUNT
Craft Lands in Garden-Lack OF
Fuel Caused Plunge,
Is Belief.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated fress
GREENFIELD. Ill, November "a
Three men were killed when an air
plane from st. Louis fell into a back
yard garden, two blocks from the
town square here, late this after
noon. An examination revealed that
the gasoline tank was empty, and it
was believed the plane fell when the
engine was stopped by the lack of
fuel.
The victims were George walker,
43 years old, a newspaper man of
Jerseyville. H., and two flyers OF st.
Louis, H. G.. Tilley, % years old, and
Ole Hagen, 25 years old OF Usage, Ia
The three had been hired by a Jer-
seyville merchant to distribute adver-
tising matter for Christmas sale, and
were returning to st. Louis when the
crash came.
The machine was flying low, wit
nesses said, when it took a sudden
nose dive. One of the men was seen
to leap from the machine, before IL
struck the ground, but he was pin.
ioned under the wreckage.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

ture, to hear the cheerful, hope
full melodies of the birds.
The world must have seemed
dark and dreary to Jules Jusse-
rand on some of those days. They
must have made his heart bleed,
as the heart of many a loyal
Frenchman bled. And 1T was the
nature of the man to seek COM
fort. from Gods creatures whose
little throats seemed fair to burst
from the very joy of living when
the rest of the world was stepped
in sorrow.
SO while he goes back to a.
France that is sunny again, lhe
does. not forget the BIRDS of
Piney Branch" A bird bath, con-
structed of stone from France and
set in the park surrounding the
John Dixon Home on upper Four
teenth street, has been ordered by
the French Ambassador. NJ. Cret,
French architect of Lyons,
France, and Philadelphia, has
been engaged to do the work.
There will be one simple in
scription: ITO the Birds Of Piney
Branch-From their Friends
Elise and Jules Jusserand."
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BOARD MAY SELECT
TWO PARKS IN EAST
Committee Is Favorable to
Blue Ridge and Smoky
Mountain Sites.
BY HAROLD X. PHILIPS.

Two national parks instead of one
probably will be the ultimate result
of the Governments determination to
establish in the Southern Appalachian
Mountains a vast outdoor playground
for the people of the East and a won
derful natural museum wherein will
be. preserved all of the fora and
fauna native to the ancient South.
Returning from a tour of the Great
Smoky Mountains Of Tennessee and
North Carolina, the five committee
men appointed by Secretary Of the
Interior Work to select a site for
the establishment of the park are IN
Washington enthusiastic over the
scenery and rugged beauty they have
found in abundance in the supposedly
tanned East"
Out of the dozens of areas the COM
mitteemen have examined stand two
that are regarded as eclipsing all
others. lands of enchanted canyons.
towering mountains reaching high
into the heavens and untraveled for
ests primeval-the Blue Ridge Noun
tains of Virginia and the. Great
Smoky Mountains of Tennessee and
| North Carolina.
Two Sites Draw Admiration.
So worthy are these two sites of
becoming national parks, so dis
tinctly different is each from the
other in its scenery and wild life,
that it IL regarded as virtually GER
| tain that when Congress meets
Secretary Work. acting upon the
suggestion of his committee, will
urge that both be acquired and pre-
| served.
The members Of Secretary Works
committee have as yet reached no
! public decision in this regard. 1t
may be that they will inspect the
mammoth cave section of Kentucky;
| it is certain that some OF them will
| pay another visit to the Stony Man
| Mountain section of the Blue Ridge
! of Virginia. But those close to the
| judges are convinced as to the final
choice.
Blue Ridge First Choice.
1t seems certain that the Blue
Ridge Mountains of Virginia will
| become the site Of the first OF
these great parks, with the Smoky
Mountains becoming the second reser-
yation The West already has IL
national parks and the East has mono
say those who are interested in the
project to bring one or more to this
| part of the country.
| There are many reasons why the
Blue Ridge area should be given first
! choice, according to national park ex-
perts. The most outstanding Of these
| is its accessibility to the people of
all parts of the East-Nortn and
South alike. 1t is within g days train
ride of thirty million city-bound per-
sons and only two days by automobile
| to the most remote of those persons.
| 1t is as accessible to the citizens of
Boston and New York as 1t is to the
residents of Knoxville, which Is To-
Gated on the edge of the Smoky
Mountain area, and Atlanta. Wash
ington would be a pleasant three
hours ride by automobile via the new
Lee Highway, which will be opened
between here and Luray, Va, before
Spring. The National Capital, Mecca
| of all American tourists, would vir-
tually be it's gateway.
One highly important element in
favor of the Blue Ridge area would
| be the comparatively small expense
| to turn it into a National park. AL
ready there are beautiful bridal paths
De- CaI,
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Jusserands Leaue Token for Birds,
Remembering Solace in Var Time

ITO the Birds of Piney Branch
From their Friends, Elise and
Jules Jusserand."
Many years hence, when the
name of a distinguished gentle
man of France Is but memory
here, the thoughtfulness and hu-
man kindness which made him
loved by the people of a great ma
ton will live inscribed in the en-
during stone of monument
erected ITO the Birds of Piney
Branch"
During those dark days of 1914
Is, when the German army was
at the threshold of Paris, when
the cables hummed with the It'd
ings of some new thrust at the
heart of France, the French Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand
sought respite from the turmoil
and nerve wracking atmosphere
of a war embassy. They made it
a custom to ride out to Piney
Branch Valley, there to walk
among the trees, to take comfort
from the solemn stiffness of ma
Evening star., 1924-11-23
STORM HITS new YORK;
ONE DEATH is RESULT

NEW YORK, November 22.-Dis-
rupted transportation, broken water
mains, flooded cellars and one death
were the chief components of to-
nights aftermath of New York's first
heavy rainstorm in more than six
weeks. Several accidents suffered by
automobile parties travelling to and
from the Yale-Harvard foot ball
game at New Haven were reported
here.
Suburbna trains were tied up more
than half an hour by a short circuit
resulting from the flooding of an
electric conduit. The tie-up occurred
just as a dozen special trains were
loading at Grand Central Terminal to
carry the foot ball crowd to New
Haven. Thousands of commuters, pre-
vented from leaving the city, ma
terially increased the confusion in
the terminal.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
MAN IN AUTOSHOT
FROM ANOTHERCAR
William E. Hartley, Returning
From Dance, in Serious
Condition.

William E. Hartley, 81 years old, of
719 Fourth street southeast, was shot
in the spine and severely wounded
last night by one of two men in an
automobile which drew abreast OF the
car in which he was driving toward
Washington on the road from Mitch
ellsville, Md, early this morning.
At Casualty Hospital, where the
victim was taken, his condition was
pronounced serious. Washington
police and Constable Thomas Gar
rison of Hyattsville, Nd, are CO.
operating in a search for the occu-
pants of the automobile, which dis
appeared under mysterious circum-
stances after the shooting.
Returning From Dance.
With four friends Hartley was re-
turning to this city from a dance at
Mitchellsville. Some miles the other side
of the District line small automobile
was noticed passing and dropping be-
hind the car in which Hartley was rid
ing, which was operated by Edward
Green, ITO Sixth street southeast. The
third or fourth time this machine had
come up parallel with Green's car, one
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1924-11-23
MRS.H. N. DAUGHERTY
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Wife of Former Attorney General
Succumbs to Illness in Columbus,
Ohio, Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 90
(Sunday).-Mrs. Harry NJ. Daugherty
wife of the former United States At
torney General, died at midnight at
their Town street home here of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Daugherty, though an invalid
for many years, had been in better
health this Summer than usual She
became i'll last Monday and pneu-
monia developed Thursday. She had
been unconscious for two days.
Mrs. Daugherty had not been told
of the death of Mrs. Harding, widow
of the former President. She and Mrs.
Harding had been intimate friends
since girlhood, they having attended
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
together.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
800 PASSENGERS SAVED
AS TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
Ry the Associated Press.

DETROIT, November "a Mich
igan Central foot ball special train
of nine coaches and Pullmans, return
ing from Ann Arbor to Detroit with
900 persons who had attended the
Michigan-Io foot ball game, went
into a ditch near Springwells, a
suburb, at Z o'clock tonight. SO far
as is known, no one was injured, al
though all coaches left the track,
three turning over on their sides.
Tracks were torn up SO feet
Doctors, nurses and hrst-aid equip
ment were rushed to the scene of the
wreck at once, but were not needed. :
Evening star., 1924-11-23
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-48 PAGES.

General News-Locai, National, Foreign.
News Of the Ciubs-Page 80.
.. A. r. Administrators 80 and 81.
Parent Teacher Activities-Paee 81.
Around the City-Paae 80.
Boy Scouts-Pase 90.
Girl Scouts-Paee 81.
Y. w. c. A.-Paoe 81.
District National Guard-Paqe 80.
Radio News and Proarams-Pages So
and 81.
United Daughters Of the Confederacy-
Page 81.
Schools and coIieses-Paaes IS, 80 and
SO.
Current News Events-Page 80.
At the Community Centers-Pase Al.
Financial News-Paaes 42 and 43.
Army and NaVy-Page ~.
Veterans Of Great War-Paee ~.
Spanish War Veterans-Paee -.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
PART THREE-l. PAGES.

play.
Music in Washiuaton-Paee 5.
Motors and Motorino-Pa0es 6 to 9.
Reviews OF New Books-Page 10.
Tho Civilian, Army-Page 10.
Fraternities-Paoe II.
Notes Of Art and Artists-Pase II.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
PART TWO-18 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales OF Well Known FoIk--Page IS.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Effect of $500 Fine.

The effect of the newly adopted
$500 fine for fleeing from an accident
will be added to the stagnation in the
courts, officials point out. With the
$40 limit such cases did not go before
juries. but with the higher penalty
the defendants may demand a hear
ing by jurymen. The result on the
docket will not be Immediately ap-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
From Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
60 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

(Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1924-11-23
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and slightly cooler to-
day. tomorrow unsettled, probably
rain. Temperature for "a hours end
ed at 10 pm. last night: Highest, 56,
at midnight last night; lowest, AZ, at
10 pm. yesterday.
Full report on Page 20.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1924-11-23

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
PREVIEZLI 8 BILIONY
DOLAROV.

V New Yorku minuly tyzden
prevezene bolo $4,000, 100000 z
jednej budovy do druhej. Peniaze
a zlate prdty prevezene boly ma
81. obrnenych automobiloch, kto-
re strazilo 118 ozbrojenych "a
mestnancov Adams Express Com
pany, d'alej 25 detektivov, so po-
licajtov a 25 elenov bombovej ca
ty. Straznici mali gazove masky
a boli slime ozbrojeni. ze aky vel'-
ky obnos je tri biliony mono 81
predstavit z toho, ze keby tie pc
niaze rozdelene boly 3 milionovym
slovenskym narodom, kazdy, starry
imlady by dostal po 1000 dolarov.
Peniaze tieto Aprisllchaji Fede-
ralnej rezervnej banke v New
Yorku. i.
l 4. eds = j s,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
BULEVARDOVY SYSTEM
YOUNGSTOWN.

Aby sa automobilove nest 'astia
co najviac zamedzily, nase mesto
zaviedlo tax zvany "boulevardo-
w SYSTEM premavky, ktory sd
dokazal vyborne vo vsetkych me-
stach po spoj. Statoch, kde Dol
zavedeny. System pozostava to-
no, re ked' niektory automobilista
chce prejst' krizom jednej ulice
do druhej, PRIV nez to urobi zasta-
ne automobilom, obzre sa ODE
strany, ci je costa vol ma len po-
tom sa pohne cez ulicu. Toto sa
vsak nevyzaduje ma vsetkych ull-
ciach mesta, len ma tych hlavnej-
sich, ktore tn podavame: Federal
St., Market St., Wick Ave-, South
Ave-, Wood St., Belmont Ave. Ma
Olson Ave., Thornton Ave-, And
rews Ave-, Albert st., Rayen Ave.,
Himrod Ave., Wilson Ave-, Rigby
St., Watt St., Woodland Ave-, Po-
wersway, Oak Hill Ave-, Hillman
St., Glenwood Ave-, Myrtle Ave-,
Indianola Ave-, Garfield Road,
Sherwood Ave., Warren Av., Park
view Ave-, Southern blvd, Maho-
ming Ave-, Steel St., Midlothian
blvd. Superior st. Pamatajte 81
tedy, kto do tychto ulic chce vojst
autom alebo cez ne krizom
prejst', musi najprv zastat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
15-ROCNY CHLAPEC SPkCHAL
SAMOVRAzDU.

Theodore Moore, 15-rocny chla-
pee a Student South High skoly,
byvajici v {. 449 Glenwood Ave.
spachal v stredu rano samovraz-
du .zastrelenim garadzi svojho
otca. Chlapec vybral sa do skoly
o pol hodiny PRIV, nez obycajne,
sdeliac matke, ze ide najprv do
domu isteho priatel'a, ktorym
pojde spolu do skoly. Chlapec mie-
sto toho siel do garadzu, kde sa
zastrelil puskou. Pusku 81 vypozi-
cal od jedneho chlapea uz dav-f
nejsie. Strel l'bu nepocul nikto.
Mrtvolu svojho syna nasla matka,
ked sla dat psfkovi vody. Nevie
nikto povedat prfcinu jeho xdfa-
leho skptku. #
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

Najstarsia a najmocnejSia na-
rodna banka Youngstown, First
National Bank, ktora jc druhou
p6vodnou narodnou bankou A.
merike, podujala sa vystavit' ban
kovl budovu, ktora bude hlasat
bohatstvo a budncnost nasho me-
sta. Budova postavena bude ma
severozapadnom rohu namestia -
Public Square "a bude mat dva-
mast rllaziels, > alebo no slovensky
jedenast' poschodf. Bude stat wy
Sc diva miliony dolarov. Dohotove-
ma bude zaciatkom rOku 1926. Ma
teraZ rncajn ma jej mieste stare
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

Pan Juraj A. Prokop, mnoho-
81 'ubny advokat slovensky v
Youngstown, otvoril 81 po tieto
dni svoju vlastn1 advokatsku kan
celariu ma 10. floore vo Wick bu-
dove, &. izby 1905.
Pan Prokop Dol dosavad' v spo-
ieni advokatskou firmou Har-
rington, De Ford, Huxley & Smith
II ktorej NAL ma starosti majetko-
We zalezitosti sudobne zalezitosti
odskodne, okrem inych pravnych
zalezitosti, pri ktorych 81 nadobud-
nul bohate advokatske zklseno-
sti.,
Pan Prokop vyStudoval stredne
skoly Youngstown, a sice ma
Rayen a South High. Odtial' obi
siel studovat' pravo ma Notre
Dame univerzitu, kde dokoneil
svoje stndie prospechom po pia'
/! itch rokoch. Ako student, Dol pred
, seldom Junior triedy ma univerzl
te a podpredsedom klubu pravni.
kov. Medzi Slovakmi bral vzdy
zivd ucast' v kazdej vaznejsei
praci. Je clenom spolku Najsv. M
Jezis, predsedom Slovenskeho Po
litickeho Klubu ma Steelton, pred
! seldom Holy Name klubu a bra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
ROBOTNE ZPRAVY.

Praca oceliarnach trosickn
sckla, menovitc co sa tyka vyroby
kusovej ocele harkov. Vyroba
suroveho zcleza bola trochu zvySe.
ma. Ma Ohio Works zapalene boly
vysokt pece.
Snlzenie operacii v open hearth
peciach a mlynoch zapricinene
bolo neistot0u ratach hotovych
vyrobkov. Odkedy zrusenE Dol
Pittsburgh plus, to jest zal<lad ra-
tania cien "a ocel', ma trhu panujc
zmatok, ktory vsak bude Goskoro
odstraneny. Neodvislt oceliarne
cakajd ma raty oceliarskej korpo-
racic. Potom sa vyroba ocele zHe
zvysi.
Tohto tyzdna Gimme je ma naSej
okolici 20 vysokych peel 70 As, 40
open hearth peel 70 81, 72 mlynov
20 119 a II pajpovni 70 II. Maj
Wac zasekla praca II Republic.
Carnegie Steel Sharon Steel pra-
cujn sGoro plnou silou.
Republic Steel uz zaciatkom bu-
ddceho tyzdna ma zahajit opera
Gle jei Bessemeri, ktory boil tax
mer celkom obnoveny a zmoder-
nizovany. Move stroje boly doda-
ne a valcovne zclektrizovanf.
Buttweld pipe mill, ktor! je pri-
stavovany, zahaji cinnost' uz v
novembri.
Tne tovarnc oznamujn zvySene
objednavky, co sa v kratkom case
odzrkadli V zvysenej cinnosti.
Truscon pracuje skoro plnou 81
lou, General Fireproofing pracu-
je so percentovou silou. Yo. Boiler
& Tank Co. pracuje skoro plnou
silou oznamuje "vel'mi dobry
obchod. Najslabsie pracuie sa II
Kalman Steel Co., ktorej vyroba
ie okolo 40 percentova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
Koncert Spevackeho Sboru
z New Castle vydaril sa skvele
Spievao 80 hrdiel krasne harmonicky prectenim p0
chopenin. Miestnost' zapnena do posledneho miesta

Maria Melichar, Emilia Mizak,
Helenka Posivac, Maria Poslvac,
Anna Svarny, Maria Hrabovsky.
Alto T.--DieyGata: Maria jesse
novGin, Julia Kiral, Helenka Kla-
mar, Zuzanna Klamar, Anna Ca
bak, Maria Cuhran, Maria Fem
cak, Anna Jesenovcin, Anna Ko-
libaS.
Alto 1T.-Panie: Maria Carik,
Katarina Gonda, Maria Kovat,
Maria Andrejcik, Anna Palkovic,
Anna Tizak. = Dievcata: Emilia
Carik, Anna Jesensky, Maria Je-
sensky, Helenka Melichar, Marga-
reta Salak, Anna Salak, Zuzanna
Andrejcik, Anna Jaclo, Maria Zi-
dov. Anna Gonda.
enori-Jan Budai, Jozef La
cinak, Jan Lidak, Pavel Palkovie,
Jan SlosarGik, Jan Stofeik.
Tenori IL Jan Berhel, Jan
Lukar, Jan Matoniak, Jozef Gen
der, Michal Slosar6ik, Michal ri.
dov, Andrej Zuzov.
Bas, I.-Peter Carik, Andrei Ell
'ko, Juraj Klamar, Andrej Berger,
Michal Spotila, Jozef Kapral, Ju-.
raj Kalata.
| Bas TT.-Jozef Kepko, Jan Me-
lichar, Michal Mizak, Michal Ja-
novcik, Jan Janosik, Jan Lukac,
Jan Sojeak, Michal Skuba, Jan
Posivac, Jan Cuhran, Stefan Cub
ran, Pavel Karacko.
Okrem tychto traja elenpvia
sboru: Jozef Klamar. Jozcf CaBSk
a Michal Scerbak boil pri kase.
Ma koncerte pritomnf boil ma
>ledovni PIP. farari: Rev. Jan Me-
thod Liseinsky, Rev. Juraj Bobal,
Rev. Begalla, Rev. Jan w. Kris
pinskE, Rev. Jozef Krispinsky (z
Warren), Rev. Tremer jeho ash
stanti evanjelicky pan farar,
Rev. Juraj Roh, ktory prisiel ma
koncert po vecernych sluzbach bo-
zich celou cirkvou. Rev. Kocis
a Rev. Kostik nemohli byt' pri-
tomni, lebo s1 ma konvencii IKSJ.
Po skonceni programu vstal
Rev. Liscinsky prehovoril pek-
nych par SLOW O vyzname toho
koncertu, poukazujdc, co moze w.
konat' dobra vol a. Bratom New
Castle d 'akoval, ze poskytli Slo.
vakom V Youngstown takn ducha
povznasaj1cu zabavu a vyzyval
Youngstowncanov, aby 81 wall
priklad sorganizovali spevacky
sbor, aky maj1 Slovaci New
Castle.
Bratom New Castlecanom me-
nom slovenskeho obecenstva v
| Youngstown a okolici srdecne. d "a
kujeme al my uist 'ujeme ich, ze
buducne este vacsim odusevne-
MIN sa sijdeme vypocut' ich kra-
sny slovensky spev. Rev. Neci-
dovi gratulujeme, ze sa mu poda-
rilo medzi Slovakmi vytvorit die
10, ktore je ma eest' chvalu slo-
venskemu menu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

budoviska, medzi mimi jej starti
bankovn budoyu, ktora dosial'
bola pravym palacom ,okrasou
mesta. ~ E...
Youngstown naramne raStie -
bude z neho vel el'mesto, najmenej
pol milionove. NaSe namestie bu-
de co nevidet' obkolesene mrako-
drapmi, ako NINA cast New Yor-
ku. Podobne budovy stavajn sa
teraz na namestf-este dve, jedna
bude skoro hotova, druha je pri-
stavba ku Mahoning Bank budove.
Onedlho ma byt' zapocata stavba
vel 'budovy Central banky a tiez
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
LAKOMEC OKLAMANY o $25,

n. Powell z {. 19 Oak Hill Ave.
stretol sa cudzim cloveAom po
tieto dni ma Spring Common mo-
ste, ktory mu doverne sdelil, re
nasiel sto dolarov1 bankovku, S
ktorou sa S MIN spravodlive roz-
deli. pytal Powella, ei nema $50,
re mu da stovku. Ale Powell NAL
len $25. Cudzi clovek wal al $25
a stovku siel premenit', re ably
Powell pockal ma neho. Powell ca
kal dlho, ale ked' nalezca nepri-
chodil, oznamil vec policii, ktora
klamara hi ada.