davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

Ing atEeet northeast, anA Rora y
schWab. IS. Balistoh. VI. The rev
erend b. ri steveps
tsnton NJ Fadelsy, n, No. 500 Six
itesath atrest northwest. aha 1larion w.
Estes. II. Ne 1919 HuoliA stre6t neEth-
west The Reverend u J. pin1Sn.
Joseph u. Healys nj MA. si8 ID street
III; sseond sssesl nsfl d AZ is s
Skand 81 q. Coale.
Wiiilam b. smith eb AsAland. Va.
e Ths a ~ ryss e, 1owllns
Harold 2. Ayers, 50. chicago. III. ana
q. Cora RolnbefR. 20. Cnkakeflaild, Ohio.
Tlle reverend w. a. Hoffman.
Andrew pitta pelypit. Mich..
and 0scoola HOhke, ~, B3t2Eogald c.
The Reversnd q. o, Bullock.
Riehard Levitt 2B. Mclean. Va, 81
Ths KeySrqnd ". caFfell.
LAWS Hazard 50, NSftplk. VA, ana
Mary Butt. 40, Hiuofield, W. Va. The
Reverend n. E Davis
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notice. y aLain $3.50, obituary Dssk
ARCHIE II. PATTRiil.

Services Tor Archie n. Katten.
tlirty.foirs husband of Lille May
Patter, who died Tuesday Ia PhiIa.
,deiphia, Pa. were conducted from
the residence 0f his eint6rsin-laW,
Mrs. Helen I. Dinges. TalgoinR Park,
today. TntermenE was at Gieuwood
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Boxed Stationery, 81 Box

Special purchase, of good quality
linen stationery. Two quires to box,
ribbon tied. In white, gray and
buff.
Oak Receipt Boxes, 39c
Complete with index. Good quail
ity cards
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Infants SIX and wool Hose

Regular 75c values. Socks, IN silk
and wool, with crochet edge and rib
bon bow. In white, pink and pongee.
Sizes 4 to 61s.
Also full length, silk and wool hose,
in white, Sizes 4 to 61s.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Women 8 Chiffon
Silk Hose 81. %

Full fashioned hose with nler-
cerized garter tops and silk feet.
Fine sheer quality, in black, gun
metal, beige, nude, airedale, new tan,
brown. All first quality.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Full Fashioned Thread Silk
Hose, S1.15

Full fashioned, with nlercsrized
garter tops. An unusually clear silk.
III black, white, tortoise, gray, aire-
dale, beige, nude and peach. All first
quality.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Nah Jongg Sets, $1.19

. Regular So value. Wooden tiles,
and distinct design. Complete with
book of instructions.
PaIais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
New Suede Fabric Gloves, S

Special showing, in novelty cuff.
embroidered and plain turn back
styles. Also 81 lengths in all the
wanted colors and stitchings.
! Palais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co, 1912 II sc. N. w.
Artistic 1prouuiyo -Inoxp6 nUlVo
PROMPT Auto poliveBy Service.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Utility Coyer-AN Aprons. ST

Of white cambria, button side,
edged with rick-rack braid, for office,
manicure and home use..
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
ChamOis Suede and
ChamOisette Fabric Gloves
S1.50. S1.05 Pr.

IN elbow length and novelty cuff
styles, in all such shades as mode,
sand, beaver, pongee, covert, gray,
etc.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Beacon Bath Robes, S.

In a variety Of cosy colors, includ-
ing borders Indian or floral designs.
Cord and ribbon trimmed.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
For Saturday Shoppers
French Kid Gloves
81. 80, So and So. 95

Of best qualities and finest work
manship from such well-lSnown manu-
facturers AS Trefousse and Perrin.
Long glove, III both glace hid and
suede. IA. all the wanted cOIors and
black and white.
Also cuff style, iii kid and suede,
in turn back embroidered on MORE,
beaded and plush lined. III most de-
sirable color combinations.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Novelty Cuff and Strap
Wrist Gauntlet Gloves
S2.95, $3.50 and $3.95

Many attractive styles, in French
glace kid and suede. These include
turn back, perforated, frill, circular
and French cuff. effects, in all the
wanted colors, also black and white.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Corduroy Robes, $S.9S

Wide vale or embossed patterns.
Tie side, in copen, cherry, Wisteria,
bluebird and purple.
Palaie RoyaI-Third Flonr
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
MARRIAGE LIrENsEs

william and Lillian caah. girl.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
SENT TO JAIL FOR DRIVING
CAR WHILE INTOXICATED

Gabriel Jambo, thirty-two, a baker
of Sherman street, arrested by OFF,
Ger Frank Seiboth, was sentenced to
the county workhouse for thirty
days by. Recorder Pickersgill last
night on a charge of driving an auto
mobile while under the influence of
liquor. 1t is the mans second Of
fense, it is said. He was examined
by DR.. Smith and the physician also
appeared at the hearing. If ever a
person was helpless, Jambo was
when brought before the lieutenant.
A ninety day sentence was given
to John Zurek, of Pearl place, ar
rested by Officer Bill Peterson on a
disorderly conduct charge. Zurek Is
blind and is an old offender. AM
brose Bradley, with no home, ar
rested by Clerk Clooney for train
riding, was sent up for thirty days,
and ninety day sentence was given
to John Kozklakowski, of Grant
street, apprehended by Officer Good
Goods Kilmurray on a wifebeating
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
OLYMPICS STARTED

COLOMBES, France, July (By
The Associated Press)-The eighth
Olympic games in the modern series
were officially opened in the Colon
bes stadium today by CASTOR Dou-
mergue, president of the French
Republic. The formal parade which
featured the colorful ceremonies was
started shortly after 3 o'clock with
the South African representatives
leading.
The track and field champion
ships next week will be conducted
rain or shine according to the
French Olympic committee. which
has announced that it may delay
some contests If the weather is too
bad but that it will not postpone
any, regardless of conditions. The
daily program. which was originally
slated to start at two o'clock each
afternoon, now has been put back
to the three o'clock schedule, call
ing for between four and five hours
of competition daily.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
ROOSEVELT AND
EDGE COMING
NotabIes Will Be Here Early
This Afternoon for Cele-
bration at the Newton

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. u United
States Senators Walter E. Edge and
Edward I. Edwards, and Admiral
c. p. Plunkett, are scheduled to
lesse New York at 12.3f today and
arrive at the Central railroad sta
ton at 1926 o'clock to take part in
the Newton celebration. They are
booked to board the Newton at the
foot of Fayette street, at o'clock.
The parade to feature the cere-
monies will start at the foot of
Fayette street, go west on Fayette
to Maple, south on Maple to Smith,
east, on Smith to State, south on
State to Market, and then to City
Hall park where the speechmaking
will take place. A stand has been
erected in the park.
Motorcycle Officers Burke and
Layden will lead the parade, and
Officers Kilmurray, Zanzalari, and
w. Peterson will handle traffic along
the line of march. Squad B, of the
department, will do duty at the
park.
The celebration today is In con-
nection with the turning of the
Newton over to the local battalion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
PRESIDENTS SON REPORTED
TO Be HOLDING HIS OWN

WASHINGTON, July 5:-The con-
dition of Calvin Coolidge, Jr., son of
the President, who is seriously Ill
with septic poisoning, remained seri-
Gus today, although it was said he
had held his own during the night.
Another consultation was held by
the White House physicians and doe
tors c. w. Richardson and William
l.. Keller early this morning. All of
the physicians gathered at the White
House shortly before o'clock.
The consultation continued for
about thirty minutes, after which
Drs. Richardson and Keller depart
ed. The White House physicians,
Major Coupal and Lieutenant Com
mander Boone, remained in attend
ance in the sick room.
Mrs. Coolidge has been constantly
at her sons bedside since his illness
became serious late Thursday night
and the President has left the White
House only once. to keep a speaking
engagement yesterday morning. The
two White House physicians, Major
James Coupal and Lieutenant Com
mander j. T. Boone, continued in
almost constant attendance on the
patient last night and today. while
several other physicians have been
called in for consultation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
SEVENTY-THIRD BALLOT

Alabama "a: Underwood, "a.
Arizona 6: Underwood, l 1-2; Nc
Adoo, 8 1-2; ]. w. Davis, 1.
Arkansas IS: Robinson, is.
California 26: McAdoo, 26,
Colorado 12: Smith. 3: ]. w. Da-
Wis, 2 IL; McAdoo, Ia; Under
wood. /; Walsh, 1.
Connecticut IA: Smith, IL: Nc
Adoo, 2: ]. w. Davis, /.
Delaware 6: Salisbury, 6.
Florida 12: McAdoo, 10; Smith
]; j. w. Davis. 1.
Georgia 2S: McAdoo, 2S.
Idaho 8: McAdoo, s.
Illinois 5S: Robinson, q Owen
2; J. w. Davis. s: Baker, 5; McAdoo
IA; Smith, 80.
Indiana 80: McAdoo, 20; Smith
10.
Iowa 26: McAdoo, 20.
Kansas 20: McAdoo. 20.
Kentucky 26. McAdoo 20.
Louisiana 20. J. w. Davis 20.
Maine 90. McAdoo 2 1-2; Smith
a Ia; Underwood 5.
Maryland 16. Ritchie H.
Massachusetts, SO. McAdoo 21s
Smith 33h.
Michigan 80. McAdoo 25: Smith s
Minnesota "a. Underwood 1: Rob-
lnson 1; McAdoo 6: Baker L; Smith
is.
Mississippi 20. McAdoo 20.
Missouri SO. McAdoo SO.
Montana s. McAdoo q; Smith 1.
Nebraska 16. McAdoo, 10; Smith,
8; Gov. Bryan. 3.
Nevada 6. McAdoo, 6.
New Hampshire 8. Smith, 3 1-2;
McAdoo, 1-2.
New Jersey 2S. Smith, 2S.
New Mexico 6. McAdoo. 6.
New York 90. Smith IS; McAdoo
North Carolina "a. McAdoo II;
Davis IL; Underwood 1 1-2.
North Dakota 10. McAdoo s.;
Smith 5.
Ohio As. Baker AS.
Oklahoma 20. McAdoo 20.
Oregon 10. McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania 76. Richie 1-2;
Glass /; McAdoo 25 1-2; Under
wood 3 1-2; Davis 6; Smith 80 1-2.
Rhode Island 10. Smith 10.
South Carolina IS. McAdoo IS.
South Dakota 1G. Walsh 1 Nc
Adoo 0.
73rd Ballot Total
Result of the 73rd ballot: Nc
Adoo 52S: Smith 335; J. w. Davis
66; Underwood 3S 1-2; Glass 25;
Robinson 81; Ritchie 16 1-2; Walsh
Q; Salisbury 6; owen 2; Bryan 8;
Baker Sd. Total 1897; absent 1.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05

MADISON SQUARE GAR,
DEN, NEW YORK, July 5.
Still obdurate to peace propo-
sails, the Democratic convention
struggled on with its nomination
deadlock today without material
change in the standing Of the
leaders.
Under the surface the forces of
disintegration and compromise
were at work, but they were
making but feeble progress.
Overnight conferences among
the leaders appeared to have
gone for nothing.
After two ballots this morning,
the convention received and prompt
ly rejected a proposal that thereafter
the favorite son given the low vote
be dropped on each succeeding ball
lot until only two candidates re-
mained in the field. The plan was
laid before the convention by Ed NJ.
Semans of oklahoma City, but 1t was
interpreted by many of the Smith
and McAdoo delegates as in reality 4
move to eliminate the two leaders.
and was voted down without a roll
call.
Unanimous consent first was
sought for consideration of the Sc
mans resolution but it was refused
by George e. Brennan of Illinois.
The McAdoo and Smith people seem.
ed to believe that If the favorite sons
were eliminated one after another,
and the two-thirds rule remained In
effect, the time would come when
Mr.. McAdoo and Governor Smith
would face each other alone, with
each side able to look up more than
third of the total convention
strength, and thus veto any nomi1f-
ton. Then, they argued, both + 8
leaders would have to get out anS ,st
the convention have new deai\El
around.
Called to meet at 1890 o'clock
delegates as usual were slow in as
sembling for the opening session.
The days proceedings, opened
with a prayer delivered by the Rev
William Carter of the Throop avex
nue. Presbyterian church of Brooke
lyn. Il
Continued on psge ~ 4
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
Auto Reported Stolen

The Essex coach automobile of M.
Metzendorf was stolen from in front
of his home on Thursday night. Lieu
tenant Calvin was notified. The car
bore license N. j. 196,42S. For a
time last night it was thought the
car had been recovered in Carteret,
but the report turned out to be false.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
No LIGHT SEEN
IN GLOOM Of !
THE CONVENTION
Tired Delegates Continue to
Cast Ballots for Their
Favorite Sons 4
LITTLE CHANGE is MADE
Baker Picks Up Few Scattered
Votes As Leaders Lose
Them
BULLETIN

MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN, July 5.-A resolution ia
eliminate favorite sons from ths
balloting one by one until only
five candidates for the presi,
dency remained in the running
failed to receive the necessary
two-thirds today in the Demo,
cratic National Convention. II
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
Mrs. Willis Bradshaw of
P1ainfie1d

Writes: Blue Ribbon Butter is the
only butter 1 can depend upon in
the hot weather. 1t keeps fresh and
pure down to the very last Bit"
Many other intelligent women are of
the same opinion. Buy a carton at
your grocer's today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
AMBOY MAN, INMATE AT
AUBURN, KILLED BY BALI

AUBURN, N. Y, July 5.-Steven
Madura. Auburn Prison inmate. was
instantly killed when hit in the head
by a pitched ball during a baseball
game at Lock Village yesterday be-
tween men from the prison engaged
in highway work and the lock Viii
lage team. Madura was convicted
in December. 1921. in Westchester
county and sentenced for five years.
His home was at Perth Amboy, N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
Lend hY American

HENLEY-ON- Eng.
July 5 (By The Associated Press) =
The Leander eight, stroked by w
p. Mellen, American student at
Oxford, won the grand challenge
cup of the Tenley regatta today, de-
feating Jesus College, Cambridge,
in the final heat by six feet.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
Alvey A. Adee Dead

WASHINGTON, July 5.---Alvey A.
Adee, second assistant secretary of
state and patriarch of the American
diplomatic service died today at his
home here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
Late Ballots
At A Glance

Necessary for election-732 votes.
Totals of list to Goth ballots will be
found on page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
TRAGEDY AT SEWAREN
AS SkYROCKET HITS
GIRL AND TWO men

Celebration Of the Fourth of July by the shooting off of
noisemaker resulted the death a Sewaren girl
several seriously injured parts of the
Of burnng reported by doctors
well persons being shot stray bullets
salled blank pistols responsible for many mshaps
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05

Before you pay $4,000 or over for a
car compare the steering qualities of the
Studebaker Light with any car you know
Don't buy blindfolded. j. Arthur Ap-
piegate. Studebaker Distributor. s6s Di-
Vision street. Perth Ambov.
7c52--T-6-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05

for the doctor. Order that Ford today
Dorsey Motors. Inc. Open Evenings.
7122-6-30-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05

Balloon tires aiso repaired at Georges
Tire Shop. 172 New Brunswick Avenue.
tel 1473. 6013-b-33-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05

All work and no play means more money
or the doctor Order that Ford today.
Dorsey Motors. Inc. Open Evenings.
tl22--6-30-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-05
WEATHER

Unsettled, possi-
bly, occasional
showers tonight
and Sunday mod
crate tempera-
ture; moderate
variable winds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-03
rodnych prav q Y boji proti do
mnelemu utiskovanin mad 'arskych

rodnych pray Y boji prot do
mnelemu utiskovaniu mad 'arskych
mensin. Nema tento .postup "a
hanbt mnohych nasich Slovakov,
ktori su tel mienky, ze LUZ SINE
bez toho svobodni, nehrozi nam
ziadne nebezpecenstvo" zanedba-
vaju svoje narodne povinnosti
Prlklad mad 'arskeho cirkevneho
hodnostara nema byt' vzorom j u
mas nasichs cirkvachY Sine I'VE
davi, co by asi robil Czinke, ked'
by mu seminari niekto tax po-
tupil mad arsky narodny cit, jak
to urobili so Slovakmi mad Iarski
seminaristi Trnaye? To by Ia
iste nenasledoyal priklad Jantau-
scha, ktorI nasich studentov po
navrate este potrestal.
- %. Z
TAX vyzera skutocnosti ma
d 'arska mensinova praks tax
vyzera tato mad 'arskymi ,krest'. i.
socialistami ohlasovana bratska
laska Mad arrow k Slovakom. Ma
d'ari u mas autonomistickej kan
pani falosnym usmevom hovo-
ria i to, ze oni dokonca uznavaj1
itslovensku suverenitu a nadvladu
1ia Slovensku; ajhl'a, tax to W.
zera V skutocnosti1s s mad iarsky ymi
peknymi slovami. Blu a potlacu-
jii slovensky zivot, bez OIL 'adu na
to, ci je to Mad 'arsku alebo ma
Slovensku, rovnou methodou "a po-
dobnymi prostriedkami. 1ch sna-
by si vsak proti nam marne. Ten
to postup mad 'arsky ukazuje ale
jasne, jak chapu Mad 'ari mensi-
novu otazku a na priklade sloven-
skFch kalvinov >nlozeme videt', jak
to vypada asi $ nasimi bratmi v
Mad 'arsku. Mad 'arska spupnost'
uz i doteraz nasla svojho zasl1ze-
neho a spravedliveho trestu a mu-
sine sa teraz az my sami pOsta-
rat 0 to, ably d'alsie podobne ma
d'arske pokusy ami v buducnosti
neostaly beztrestne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-03
MADARI 4 ArElgSugY.

+ 4 4 (
Ct. @. )Prave v tychto dnoch cf
tall SINE novinach Apponyiho rei
V Zeneve mensinovej otazke
Mad 'arska vlada stale vyuziva to-
hoto medzinarodneho klamara L
tomu, aby ukazovala sa v cudzi-
ne v najkrasnejsom svetle aby
vystnpovala 1lohe spravedlivostl
sl'achetneho obhajcu karatel a
mravov. Apponyi vsak rozhodne
nema st 'astia. Pred valkou Haa-
gu nasiel proti sebe Bjornsona, ne
zapomenutel 'neho priatel'a sloven
skeho naroda, TAX i teraz bol ten
to spupny magnat ostro zakriknu-
ty prave SO strany predsedu Hy-
mansa a inych zahranicnych odbor
nikov a casopisov. Vystupenie. Ap-
ponyiho je akymsi preventfvnym
opatrenim proti tomu, ably sa cu-
dzina nejak nahodou neopytala, a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-03
ko sa zachadza mensinami Y Ma
a 'arsku. Preto 'chcel celd disku-

ko sa zachadza $ mensinami Ma
d'arsku. Preto chcel celd disku-
siu odvratit ma inc kol'aje uz pc
predku. To sa mu nepodarilo a dd-
fame, re dojde i k medzinarodne-
mu srovnaniu stavu mensin u mas
v Mad 'arsku a tn zaiste ME my
budeme zahanbeni.
Mad 'ari sa po valke nepolepsili
voci mensinam. Ich smelost' v
tom OIL 'ade je bezhranicna. Me
len Mad 'arslsu, ale i u mas, ma
som state 81 trdfajd sialit' verej-
most a podnikat' kroky k ovla-
daniu slovenskych vrstvi vsade,
kde len je to NONE. TAX to vidi-
me otazke slovenskych kalvi-
nov, Mad 'ari sa odvolavaju .na
jakdsi ,cirkevnn autonomiu a pod
ruskom tychto who'd siahaju ma
narodne prava slovenskych kalvf-
nov. Wee je znama. Nasa vlada
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-03

chce to plnym pravom - "a
istit pre- slovenskych kalvfno,
moznost' vol'neho vyvoja slo
vensko- -narodnom duchu tn ma
d arsky biskup Czinke stavi ST
| vsemozne proti tomu. Odvolava So
tn ma cirkevn1 autonomiu, opie
ra sa ma narodnd neuvedomelost
Slovakov ma vychodnom, smiesa
nom premad 'arcenom uzelni, y
ktorom premad 'arceni prave jeho
"mad 'arska" cirkev hrala vaznr
nlohu. Czinke argumentuje tn pra.
We tax, jake Mad 'arsko, ked' sa
iedna 0 tamojsiu slovensk1 men.
sinu: "Slovaci 81 to neziadaju. =
To je ia stara mad 'arska filozo-
fla a machinaeia.
Ked' vsak kcnecne ,biskup Czin-
Ike Dol prinnteny k tomu, ably as
pon opytal sa veriacich, co tomu
povedia? tn siahnul k mad ar
skemu plebiscitu." Sostavil hlaso-
vaciu komisiu samovol' me, pod
predsednictvom panmad ara Pete
"a, ktora nemala vo svojom sire
de an jedineho Slevaka a AMI "a
stupcu vlady 1radov. Tato ko-
misia potom po reciach Petera,
ktory ''objasnoval'' dcel tohoto
hlasovania l'udu. TAX, jak 81 to on
chcel, bez@ akejkol 'vek kontroly,
previedla hlasovanie, ktore ovsem
dopadlo tax, jak 81 to Czinke Pc
ter spolocne upiekli: Slovaci hla-
sovali pre- slucenie S mad 'arskym
biskupstvom na d >alej. Je to ma
smiech, re nieco podobneho vobec
moze sa stat, je to vSak predsa
dobre, aspon tohoto vidlme, jak
my tax i cudzina, co 81 name my
sliet' 0. mensinovej praksi Ma
d'arsku, kde mensiny si bez kon-
troly vydane V pospas mad ar
skej Wade, ked' nieco podobneho
moze sd stat tn u mas, pred ocima
Svobodneho slovenskeho narOda V
jeho vlastnej samostatnej vlasti.
Nerime, zc toto czinkovsko- pa
terovske hlasovanie neni konec-
nym slovom v tejto veci, re Sic
venskych kalvinov sa zastanu po-
volane kruhy, ktore sa postaraiu
0 napravu a biskupa Czinkeho /
pri jeho "cirkevnej autonomii -
privedu na pravii mieru, je vsak
treba, ably sme sa tn trochu "a
mysleli. Mad 'ari nam ad oculos
ukazujn, coho sn schopni, jedna-li Ii
Sd zaistenie ich domnelych ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-03
Pohrab spisovatsi'a Rshofa


Pohrab spisovatsl'a Ksh0fa
drama -P6dta tatransIs6ho. IL. sept.
rano 0 pol Z. hodine dosla do Lipt.
Sv. Mikulasa 2 Kosfc rakya te-
lesnymi pozostatkami spisovatel a
Rehora PodtAtranskeho,
ktora bola hned prevezena do ev.
kostola. O s. hod. dop6ludnia bol
pohreb ma hrobitove "a vel 'kei d
casti obecenstva, ako ! priatel 'ov
a citatel 'ov spisov zosnuleho z ce-
leho Slovenska. Ucastnikov pohre-
bu bolo ma 5000. Mad rakvou pre-
hovoril skolsky Inspector Janos-
ka, ev. biskup DIR. Janoska, ktory
poukazal ma spisovatel'skii Gin
most zvecneleho zd6raznil jeho
hlboke nabozenske zalozeme a
potion zastupci slovenskeho uei-
tel 'stva.
- Move lozisk& uhlia mramo-
ru ma Slovensku. V Gemerskej' zu-
pc, ned 'aleko obce Plesivca, boly
rozsiahle vrstvy uhlia so
znacnym obsahom zeleza. Komisia
znalcov zaposala $ navrtavanim
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-22
STANDARD OIL BUILDS
 THIRD DIESEL BOAT

It was learned that following the performance of the two diesel electric tankers now in oper- ation for the Standard Oil Go. on the Alaskan service, another vessel almost identical in size and dimen- sions is being constructed for opera tion in the coastwise and Hawaiian Island service of the company. The new craft is to be called the Ha- waiian Standard, it is said and is now being constructed at the Union Iron Works in San Francisco.
 The General Electric Co. of Schen- ectady, New York, has the con- tract for the electrical equipment of the new vessel which will operate electrically in all departments pos sible. Power will be generated by two 245-kilowatt generators driven by diesel engines, the make of which has not yet been announced. The propelling unit will be a 60O-horse- power motor and all winches, pumps, and other auxiliary machinery will be electrically powered
 Practically the only structural diff ference between the Hawaiian Standard and her progenitors in the service will be the fact that the propelling unit will be installed in the extreme after portion of the hull while the engine room will be located amidships instead of aft as in the Standard Service and the Alaska Standard.
 The new addition to the tanker fleet is expected to be ready for op- eration sometime early next year. Her carrying capacity is to be al most identical with that of the two vessels named above.