davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
vsTUPUJME DO sLovENsKEJ L1GY.

Slovenski. ga jeajedinl vsenjodli tngallzaci ko-
ra zastva zaujny vsetkyc vlstev naroda sovenskeho
e jedna organzaca, ktora lavon feprezcntuje aeri-
cktch Slovakov pred verenost ou Je ednou olgaizi-
ciou, ktol nena invch ce ov okrem narodnych Je or
eanlzaciou, ktor yiedla zdarom revoucn akci boa
lenom Narodnej Rady CeskoSlovenske (uznanei revo-
lucnej vlady Cechov Slovakov), kora prayopatne za
yrela Pittsburghsk Dohodu tax sa postarala budc-
most slovenskeho naloda CSR Slovenska Iga vvmaha
uatnene teto Dohody zaklada knznice 20 slovesklch
dedmac podpoje sta studentov kraji kpila tlacia-
reh Matic Sovenskej. vydrziava info1naGn kancelar
v Bratisave kona mlohe inc cel6mu narodu uzitocne
prace.1 -
Bol tn Srolal ktory nasu Iigu hanebnesopl ava lei
zisluhy znalcheriioyal jej vodcom vvnadal I'll Ligu
ktora daa sta egonlrov statisice doarov na evoh1cu
jej tenstvo horecn cnost' len preto ze sa Liga
opovaza ziadat splnenie zavazku Cechov obsazeneho
V Pttsburghskej Dohode.
Od toho casu americki Slovaci zacinaji sa hfne ha
sit do Lgy Move sbory sa zakladaj1 stare znovu OH
vu rome spolky prstupu Ci youngstowl,ski Slovaci
ostani druym! Nie Vzkriesne zaniknute sbory OBJ
zvme ich novym prvom si, novvm censtvom Ozije cel
sovensky Youngstown, celia okolica!
Slovenska Iiga bude mat 0 dakol'k mesacov kon-
gres Nedee Ligy chc1 na tom ko1glese uchvatit ne
priatelia Pitsbrghske Dohody Verejne sa vystatuj1
re Ligu ebo dosn do svojej moc alebo u zcia Zaden
roduver1y Sovak to nesie dovolit Zabrani tomu len
TAX re vstnp do Ligy svom hasom lozhodne ci Sloy
Llga ma zosat nrOdne sovenskou aebo sa zhayran ma
rodnym dealo kazdy, kto je nie aenom daktoreho tn,
ljsieho sboru mech hned prihlas Sborv Ia Haseon
East Youngstown budu pravdepodobne zreorganizoya-
ne, sbor 1873 Seeon bude mat rocn1 schodzu na So
lotu vecer hodine pod kostoom Najsv Mela Jezis
sbor 80. ia nedeu popoludni 2 hodine skoe sy Cy
rila Methoda. Pridte vsetci, starr novi udovia!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
LLOYD GEORGE . osRs a BENrsov1

Lloyd George byv. dIhoroSpy prssnisr Aneicks. Pile
Pre- United Feature Syndicate alky europaksj dtnaci
Kazdy elanok naladenv je proti Fianc posednoan
kll uYerenenom annohFch vel kych Gasopisoch amefi
ckyc spominal Mali Dohodu1 4ovensk republiku
jej zahranien6hp ninistra dla Benesa Sfnku pred
poveda novl kd yojnuv Europe, akonahe sa Meme.
cko zotavf ktorej staty Malej Dohody, tedy t
M posliapane rinoceroson Renesa tn menue]
fussy little man 1'poslckom flancnzskych nnistrov
statu."
to vsetko preto, ze Cesko-Slovenska ypubika vst1
pla do spoku Francdzskom
Spojenectvo S Franciou neuzavrel Renes san Pa
riz Dol prezident Masalyz Ale to e tax bodne neza-
leM, kto no uzavrel ale preco!
Franclzsko Cesko- -Slovensko S ostatnvm statmi
Male Dohody nastoja pplatnen vsetkich mierovych
smv, tedy tel zakladc korej a,i utratili slo
vensko.
Anglia naproti tomu chcela by reviziu nlieroyych
ldv prospech Mad arrow Teutonov. Turci 81 znier-
nenie smllv zbranon vybojoyali ss,.
Tu je tedy samozrejme ze 1SR ne1noze spajat' s
Angliou, ktora chce anuvy rusit CSR skodit' Musi
sa spajat Ia obranu slahy teda seba krajillami
ktolt nastoa IA zacovaVani slpv Auglie uz davne
Sic dochodia zpraVy poNo nost ku Mad arom "a veejne
sa pise zeby Mad mali nazad dosat daso ,lzenia
1Slove1ska Juhosave Rulnska. Ktory dobly, Slovak
Isl praje, ably Madar dosta len pad' sovenskei zene
nazad! Ziaden preto nei6heme mac ak0 udobit' snl
WI cesko sko-flancazski st
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
TRADNA vYHLASKA tRADN4 yYHLAsKA
Sudne trovy sa skolelxtuj1

Iymo lradne oznamue vsekym osobam, dhujlcm
troyy ze es'l tie nezapa do ebruaa bud
neho se skoktoyane posene rozposane holy
ncty patricnm kom nasledoyay napomnace y ale mao
ch kto povsimnu Je sne aby teo vypane
vseky mzd eJo kancear okrem klerkoy musju byt vp
stych koekovanych yyzaduje
pocet pracovniky ably sla kadnom poriadku kto
upotrebujd ddy pt ch psdene trovy tyhto
cias bude pravom rjseho kerk nedat patene
troy nez dewitt desat dni Cd bo
vyzaduje ze klerk ma skolekova trovy prayne
ami prayodiye nechat teos roxy akb mnohych
paaoshss sfaloz slepo M q 9u
sej by vyroynan deym 81 oprynene Mech a vsetky oby
kore duu snaom ohto yyhlasena povsimn vrovnajl dy
bez robena ach Ia ochou povd vyhove
zakonom ako al zabezpe uspokojive koncene zos tejo
ryznamnej kaneeari.
Nh CLANCY Clerk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
DAVIS, PRIATEL' PRIsrAHovALcA.

Ma lozl1stenie prst 'ahovaeckej otazky Spojenych
katoch vytvory dve strnky Ida sa byt las
nym opatovneh0 zakrocena kongres totz obmedzenia
potu pris ahovacoy do Spoenych Satov ze vseobecna
rerenost e oproti akemukov syst6mu neobmedzene-
ho pris ahovalectva Ma druhej strane achoda sa DO
celej kraine mnohi patrioickl obcania 1ektor mich
sndxeho rodu aebo povodl ktor mvsia ze Amerka ako
prileztost by maa byt otvorena pre- kazd6ho Je
fatrne pre- nysliaceho coveka ami jedn tyclo stra
so je uplne spravnom stanovsk Musi sa naist'
1ejaky zaklad XII yyrovnanu prov, ktore dokaz maj
lesn pre- Anleriku ako al toho cudznca, ktorv chce
prist do Ameriky
Nzdor opacnej nielse mnohych nasch cudzne 1o-
enych obeanoy sekretar prace James J. Davis Dol jed
trel, ktor1 d0sledne neusale bojova p1Dti moe
nm rivom, ktore by cheey nplne zastaYit akGkol'yek
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
DAVIS THE FRIEND OF THE FOREIGNER

Two earnest factions have developed in the United
States In the agitation for the solution of the Immigration
problem 1t clear in consideration of the repeated
action Of Congress in imposing limitations the numbe
Of aliens to be admitted to the United States that the
general sentiment is opposed to any system of unrestrct
ed immigration Oh the other hand, there through
out the country many patriotic citizens of them Of
foreign birth extraction, who believed that America
as the land Of opportunity should be open to ALL It is
iobvons the man who thinks that neither one Of the
Factions can be wholly right. There must be basis
of compromise which will prove best for America and
hest for the alien who seeks to to America
AN Contrary to the belief of many among our foreign born
tizens Secretary of Labor James j. Davis has been
Of those who has consistently and pelssently combat
ed the powerful interests which seek put up an alb
solute bar against all immigration Secretary Davis
immigrant himself has taken the position that America
needs the good immigrant Time after time he has ap-
peared before those organizations which have commit
ed themselves to the principle of absolute prohibition Of
immigration and has preached the gospel of America
need Of the alien He has pointed the benefits which
this country has derived from the energy and genius of
foreign born who have come to these shores since the
foundation of the republic and has emphasized the
service rendered to the nation by the immigrant through
out history. TO meet the apparently overwhelming
arguments OF the restictionists Secretary Davis
has developed practical efficient plan for the control
of immigration. He proposes to bar from the United
States every alien who individual is unable to take
his place in American life. who is mentally morally
physically unfit for association with the lfestream of
American activity, who has nothing beneficial to
contribute to American civilization.
Secretary Davis has fought from the beginning those
who would make creed standard of admssibty
to the United States and has insisted that the test shall
be whether the individual when he seeks to become part
OF our daily life is able to make it clear that he is quail
ned Tor the place he hopes to occupy Throughout this
agitation the immigrant Secretary Davis has shown
himself the friend OF the of foreign birth who comes
to this country with the earnest desire of beterng him
self and OF contributing something to the advancement
OF his adopted country He is entitled the thanks and
the support of every American Of foreign birth of
foreign extraction in his efforts to place immigration
laws upon basis of justice fairness and patriotism
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
VAHE PRADLO PEKNE A
tISTUdKE
hotove povesat'

Bezpochyby paeulisste al mnoho raz
Q tejto zvlastnej obsluhe prani, q !
ste ale uz oprobovalis
Tu je mas navrh: Zatelefonujte nam
anes ably sme prisli pre- vase pradlo q
talk sa presved6ite. My budeme vas
naskutku. yihke prinesieme, pravda,:
ale tax utesene a cistucke ako 81 len.
rm6zete zialat hotove ma povesanie.
Vynajdete, ze toto je dosisl maid
spornejsf sposob; pracej obsluhy.
|,
] The Myers Laundry
\ Dry Cleaning Go.
!. CAT MARKET ST. u;
Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Carpet:
Phone M. 274 Auto. esaos
!. III. !.
'.''&|l!las::- i
4. " |
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
Doheny Oil Lease Case
Opened BY u. S. In West

Los Angeles.-The case against the
Pan-Americ"1 Petroleum company, an
e. L. ID leny organization. was
opened here by government counsel.
The case is for the cancellation of
oil leases in the Elk Hills Naval re-
serve.
The government representative,
Owen ]. Roberts, reviewed the history
of California naval reserve lands, go
ing back to the time they were with
drawn from entry by President Taft in
1912 Mr.. Roberts told the court he
would make his evidence as brief as
possible. The case is looked upon as
highly important by western courts
and is expected to be spectacular
one.
Several nationally prominent oil men
are involved and property estimated at
$100,000,00 is at stake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
Farmers Asked to
Hold Back on Hogs

ChicagO.-A severe decline in hogs
has occurred this week at the Chicago
stockyards. Tuesday prices dropped
40 to so cents, and are now $3.50 to
50 lower than they were on Monday
last week. Everett G. Brown. presi-
dent of the exchange, has issued plea
TO farmers to hold back pig and hog
shipments until the present abnormal
supplies here have been cleared. The
decline has occurred in the face of adj
vancing prices and provisions and
fresh hog meats.
Mr.. Brown pointed out that $4,000
hogs went over unsold Tuesday night.
This, he declared causes an unneces-
sary loss to the raisers. since they
must be fed corn in Chicago until they
are sold, and the shrinkage in carrying
them over is also a severe penalty.
A sharp reaction from this break is
predicted by the president if country
shippers will hold back all their ship
ments the remainder of this week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
Standard Oil Company
Denies spool" Charge

Chicago.-The Standard Oil com
pany, of Indiana, filed in United
States District court here, through
Chauncey w. Martyr, its general
counsel, complete denial of charges
contained in the suit brought by the
government last June
The federal governments suit
charged the Standard Oil company,
of Indiana, and so other oil COM
panies. with having effectively pooled
various United States patents owned
by them, which, the government con-
tended, cover only minor processes
in the production of cracked" gas
cline; and it was further charged that,
by virtue of the alleged pooling, other
refiners are prohibited from produc-
ing Cracked" gasoline except by the
payment of huge royalties. and that,
through system of licensing, trade
and commerce are being restrained in
violation of the provisions of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
BLAST KILLS FIVE
ON j. 6. WARSH|P
Fifteen Injured During Tar
get Practice on Cruiser
Trenton, OFF Virginia

Norfolk, Va. - Five persons were
killed and fifteen others injured in an
explosion on the scout cruiser Tren-
ton during target practice off the Vir-
ginia capes.
The Trenton arrived at the naval
base ana eight of the injured were
placed aboard a tug and sent to the
navy yard and to the naval hospital
at Portsmouth.
The dead: Ensign Henry Clay Drex-
Ter, Essex Beach, Del; George r.
ChoIister, boatswain's mate, Mer-
chantsville, N. j.; Rowland Philip
Hanson seaman, first class, Soldier,
Iowa William Alfred Walker. sea-
man, first class, Mayo, S. c.; Bernard
Beverly Byam, seaman. second class,
Bristol, Conn.
Critically injured: Franklin b. JEFF
ferry, seaman, first class, 1876 Bellevue
road, Lynn, Mass; Bennett Williams,
seaman, second class, Depot street,
South Easton, Mass. Mervin Franklin
Seaman, seaman, second class, Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Cause of Accident Mystery.
The cause of the explosion, accord
ing to word from the Trenton, had not
been determined
THE forward twin mount was
trained to the beam. with guns at an
extreme elevation" said the message.
mo shot had been fired. Powder and
shell were being hoisted into tie tur-
ret and all safety precautions had been
observed.
Unusual and eXacting care had been
taken at every step, and at present
it is believed the accident cannot be
attributed to electrical trouble. Imme-
diately after the explosion the access
door in the rear of the turret was
opened and four men fell overheard
because of the overhang. Three were
rescued, one apparently was badly
burned, and drowned, but the body
was not recovered"
The cruiser was said to have been
but few miles from Norfolk when
the accident occurred. 1t is in COM
mand of Capt.. E. &. Kalbfus.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
MANY SLAUGHTERED
IN CHINESE BATTLE
Gen. Wu's Troops Drive
Manchurian Armies Be-
yond Great Wall.

Peking.-The Manchurian armies of
General Chang have been defeated
and driven beyond the Great Wall in
the bloodiest battle of the present
civil war, according to kilograms
reaching here from Chingwangtao.
General Wu's headquarters have adj
mitted that the casualties are too
great to estimate.
Heavy Losses on Both Sides.
1t is reported that both sides have
lost many men and at Chiumen Pass
alone, it is declared that 10000 were
killed. A Russian battalion fighting
with the Manchurian forces lost 200
men in one day. General WI reports
that he is preparing to take the of
fensive all along the front and, with
naval aid, will execute a flank move
ment which will compel the surrender
of a large portion of the Manchurian
army under General Changes son.
Japan May Have to Act.
The Central government troops num-
10000 more assembling. General
Chang has been unable to send more
than 100000 men to the front. 1t is
expected that the lighting may be car
ried into Manchuria and there Japan
will be forced to show its hand. 1t
has been indicated that Japan will in
tervene, should General Wu's army
show progress, but not otherwise.
1t is reported at Mukden that many
of the Picking divisions originally des-
tined to be taken to Chingwangtao
by sea, have been arriving at the front
by train for the last two weeks. The
plan to bring them by sea was
abandoned because of stern Japanese
opposition
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
KILLS TEACHER WHO
TRIED TO ULT HIM

Grand Haven, Mich.-A gaunt,
rawboned man sits in a cell in the
Ottawa county Jail here, his wrist
and throat slashed, closely guarded
for fear that he will make another
attempt on his life. He is Egbert
Happy Dyke thirty-four years old,
who rather than see his sweetheart of
four years, Miss Molly Fleming,
pretty twenty-three-year-old school
teacher, marry Edward Knauf, a
rival, beat her to death with an ak
just after the school had been dis
missed and the children had started
on their way to their homes.
Dyke was arraigned before Justice
Fl. r. Lille charged with first de-
gree murder. He demanded examina-
ton and this was fixed for October
% in Circuit court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
Planes Crash in Clouds;
TtUo Navy Men Killed

San Diego, Cal.-TwO men were in
stantly killed and third had a mirac-
ulous escape from death in midair
collision 1900 feet above Coronado of
two naval Vought airplanes.
The dead are:
Ensign Merritt ]. Flanders. twenty
four years old. attached to the trans
port Vega.
Robert II. Kerr, aviation chief ma
chinist's mate, naval air station.
Gunner William Cole escaped with
his life when he walked out on the
wing of his Vought and plunged head
first to the ground. his parachute open
ing after he had fallen 500 feet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
United States to Name
ZR-3 the clos Angeles"

Washington.-The ZR-3 was pro-
nounced by Secretary Wilbur, speak
ing behalf of the navy, to be "a SYM
Dol of peace and friendship between
her builders, her owners and other
nations"
He said the ship would be re-
christened LOS Angeles" when the
government formally takes possession.
Mr.. Wilbur's announcement was
made at luncheon in Washington to
DIR. Hugo Eckener head of the Ger
man Zeppelin company, and several
executive officers of the air cruiser.
The party was received by Pres
ident Coolidge, who reiterated the
congratulations he had telegraphed on
the arrival of the ZR-3 at Lakehurst.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
ST|LLMAN DIVORCE
CASE NOW ENDED?
Family Reunion Follows
Marriage of Daughter to
Henry P. Dawson.

Pleasantville, N. Y.-The Stillman
divorce case is at an end. An infor-
NAL truce, which may eventually
pave the way to complete reconcile
alton, has been agreed to by James A.
Stillman and his wife, Mrs. Anne U.
Stillman. All legal proceedings
against his wife have been withdrawn
from the courts by the banker, it
was said by close friend of the fam
lily, and it is doubtful if any others
will be pressed.
The sensational complications in
the lives of the banker and his wife,
the former Anne Urquhart Potter, are
said to be moving to a reasonably
happy ending.
Happy over Anne's Wedding.
This elimination has been brought
about by the memory of little child
over whose tiny form both the banker
and his wife bent in mutual love in
the happier days of long ago. This
child was Anne Stillman. 1t was her
wedding to Young Henry PomerOy
Dawson which eliminated the bitter
The wedding, ii was learned was
preceded by the picture of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stillman having breakfast to-
gether with their daughter and their
sons the first complete reunion of the
family in three years.
This breakfast was served in the
Manor House of the Stillmans at Mon
dame, the home which the banker
built for his wife and named in her
honor. 1t was buffet service. Upon
Stillman's entry, Mrs. Stilman and
her husband shook hands.
United in Wedding Plans.
Mr.. Stillman began to thaw several
weeks before the wedding, it was said
He supervised the preparation of his
wedding gift to his daughter-a string
of pearls.
He and his wife agreed-for the
first time they have agreed on any
thing since they agreed four years ago
to disagree and INDUCED in bitter ac-
cusatiOns and recriminations, he nam
ing Fred Beauvais, Quebec Indian
guide, and correspondent, and she nam
ing Flo Leeds, former roof show beau
ty. This time they agreed that ANNE
must be happy on her wedding day"
1t is understood Stillman remained
with the honeymooners and his wife
at Mondanne over night. There Mrs.
Stlllman remained and relaxed during
the day as the bridal pair journeyed
to Canada on their honeymoon after
being dinner guests of the banker in
his town house in Manhattan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
Filipiros Clash With
Chinese: Troops Called

Manila.-Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood,
after touring the city 10 observe the
situation created by clashes between
Chinese and Filipinos, ordered four
companies of constabulary held in
readiness to suppress any outbreak be
yond the control of the police.
Sporadic cases of attacks on Chinese
continued. Two Chinese were stabbed
and mortally wounded by Filipinos
when crowd gathered near a railway
station. Police, armed with riot guns,
however, so far have been able to dis
pense the crowds before concerted ac-
tion could be taken by the mobs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
President Coolidge 0. KS
Navy Day Program,

hington.-President Coolidge, in
letter made public here to command
er Marion Epley, national chairman
Of the Navy League of the United
States, congratulated the organization
on its plan TO observe again this year,
October y, the birthday of President
Roosevelt, as Navy day.
ut is particularly fitting to observe
Navy day." Mr. Coolidge wrote, Ion
the anniversary of the great PRESIDENT,
who was so long devoted to the inter-
ests of the naval establishment, and
am, therefore. gratified to know that
the same day in this year is to be OBJ
served once more as Navy day."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
TWo Slain, TrDo Shot in
Chicago Chinese Tong War

Chicago.-Chinese tong feuds tiared
into open warfare in Chicago Five
shootings in different sections of the
city occurred within three hours One
Chinese was killed and two others
wounded one probably MORALLY.
Three others escaped death solely
through poor workmanship. Another
Chinaman was killed Milwaukee,
part of the same feud
Further gunplay was averted by
drastic actions taken by Chief of Po-
lice Collins and Chief of Detectives
Hughes, who jointly took command
in the emergency.
Ul--sOrmed policemen were sta
toned In front OF every Chinese
laundry in the city while seventeen
squads of detectives toured the
streets with orders to pick up every
Chinaman found on the streets or in
street cars. elevated trains, and auto
mobiles.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
ARMED RUSSIAN SHIP
SEXES u. S. COLONY

Nome, Alaska.-A colony intended
to establish American title to Wran-
CELL island, in the Arctic ocean, north
of Siberia, was carried off by the Rus
sian armed transport Red October,
which raised the Russian flag there
August 20, it was learned here.
The news came from Whalen, by
which name Alaskans call that part
of Siberia extending inland and north
and south from Bering strait.
The Red October, which was sent to
claim Wrangell island for Russia,
bucked the ice 80 days to reach it's
destination, to which the coast guard
cutter Bear and the gasoline schoon-
ers Herman and Silver Wave, three
american vessels, tried in vain to pen
citrate this summer.
The colony carried away by the Red
October is to be landed at Indian
point, in Whalen, or at Vladivostok,
1000 miles south, according to advices
from Whalen.
This colony, consisting of IS Eski-
mos, with Charles Wells, an Ameri-
can of Nome, in charge of them. was
taken TO Wrangell island by Harold
Noice of Seattle, who found that an
expedition led there in 1921 by Alan
Crawford of Toronto had persisted
with the exception of an Eskimo
seamstress. Ada Blackjack.
Officials aboard the Red October
confiscated stores of furs, according
to the Whalen messages. This con-
sisted of 40 fox and 40 polar bear
skins.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-29
Illinois Dedicdtes NetU
81, 100000 Stadium

Champaign. lI,.-The University of
Illinois annual homecoming program
opened officially on Friday when all
university classes and Offices were
closed for dedication of the new ST.
100000 memorial stadiCm to the IIlini
war dead.
Fifteen thousand students. gradu-
ates and visitors attended the exer-
cises, which opened with parade to
the stadium. headed by former service
men. Robert f. Carr of Chicago acted
as master of ceremonies. and addresses
were made by President David Kinley
and George HUFF director of athletics.