davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19
ZVERSKI CHLAPI NAPADAJU
MLADE DIEVCATA.

Ia posledny tyzden oznamene
bolo ma policii pat pripadov ma
silneho itoku chlapov ma dievGa-
ia. Styria mich sn uz "a mreza-
mi. Jeden 19-rocny vyrostok ma
padol 14-rocne dievea v lese pri
Dunlap Ave, ktore tam sbieralo
huby so svojimi mladsimi sestri-
ckami. Dievca sa nasilnikovi po-
stavilo oproti a krikom privabena
bola jej matka. Ia zavcasu dobe-
hla a oslobodila svoju dcerku z
driapov toho zvera, ktory strhal
vsetky saty dievcat "a. Nasilnik
Dol chyteny zavrety.
Ma Whitney Ave. bola jedna 49,
rocna stenosraferka napadnuta
diva razy pondelok jednym CHA
pom. Prvy raz sa jej podarilo ujst
cd napadnika a druhy raz napad-
mix bol chyteny zamestnancami
kancelarie, v ktorej dievca praco-
valo, prave case, ked' ju chytil
do svojho narucia. Ma tom istom
mieste napadnute bolo este jedno
dievea, ale svojmu ntocnikovi u
slo.
Ma East Glenaven Ave. dvaia
chlapi nahanali jednu mladn ze-
nu pondelok vecer. Policia chy-
tia oboch. 'Utoenici s1 "a mreza-
mi, lebo nemohli slozit' po $4,000
Zaruky.
Ma mestskom sGde sa prave po-
jednava zaloba ma jedneho 56-roc-
neho Taliana, re znasilnil 2 i pol
rocne talianske dievcatko. Niekto-
ri Taliani, miesto ably pomahali ro-
dicom dboheho dievcat "a, zlocin-
ca pomohli dostat' "a mreze aspon
ma 20 rokov, pomahaj1 tomu zyrh-
lemu chlapovi a k rodicom poslali
posla, aby sa neodvazili vvvrhel a
s1dne prenasledovat', lebo ze bu-
du vyvrazdeni. Sudca Heffernan
vyzyal detektivov, aby t1to ban
du taliansku, ktora sa vyhraza
smrt 'ou, pochytali a predviedli
pred neho, on uz potom urobi po-
riadok mimi. Vyvrhel sa nacho-
di v mestskom vazeni, lebo memo
hol sohnat' $4,000 zaruky, akti
mu sudca urcil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19
RoBOTNE ZPRAVY.

Okolite oceliarne zvysia onedlho
vyrobu suroveho zeleza zapalenfm
dakych pat vysokych peel. V
blizkej bud1cnosti Carnegie Steel
zapali dive vysoke pece v Ohio
Works, Sheet and Tube jednu ma
East Youngstown, Struthers Fur
mace Co. svoju vo Struthers a A.
NJ. Byers Co. svoju v Girard. O.
krem tychto Carnegie Steel zapa-
Ii vysoke pece New Castle vo
Farrell.
Operacie vo valcovnach boly po
zmenene, niektore zastavily Gin
most, inc zahajily, ale operacie vo
vseobecnosti neboly zvysene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19

dina l'ahka wee. Posledne hry tato
cata hrala S najvyberanejsim
hracmi, vybratymi dvoch maj
lepsich ciat Tom Sawyer lig,.
A tito chlapci zvit 'azili. V svojej
hire sa vyznacovai ako majstri ME-
len jednotlive, ale al hromadne,
boil vide*i~aa mich, he zsfajd, 60
lie teamwork.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19

ma Steelton.
My name vel'k1 radost', a s
mani iste al nase slovenske obe-
censtvo, ze tito mladi chlapci robia
takl cest' slovenskemu menu V
sportovych kruhoch youngstown
nu. No ME menSiu radost z toho
ma sam p. Dolak, ktory je me-
hrdy ma ssoj "team'', le-
bo campionstvo dobyt' nebola zia-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19

Pan Dolak zaiste zasliizi 81 pine
til d6veru a lasku, ktorli medzi
Slovakmi Youngstown a okoli
poziva. On je vsade tam, kde treba
pomoc alebo echotna praca. Pra.
jeme mu d 'alsieho zdaru, ably al
mad 'alej boil vstave napomahat
adobre~ cieles memo Slovakov = I,
Mahoning dOline.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19
Slovensky konceik
uz ' t1to nedeP i
Koncert sa zapocne presne o 7.30
veter, st. COLUMBIA Hall na
West Wood st.

Slovenskt spevacky sbor osady
Sv. Michala New Castle, Pa. IA
vita do nasho mesta ma nedel d,
81. septembra a vecer 0 pol 8. ho-
dine zahaji svoj pohostinny kon-
cert slovenskych piesni V znamci
St. COLUMBIA halle ma Wood st.
Spievat' bude cely sbor pocituj1ci
ma 100 clenov, pod dirigovanlm
jcho sbormajstra, Rev. Oldricha
Necida. Okrem viac-hlasnych spe-
vov, budd al utesene s6la NADIA
nych slovenskych spevaciek. Bude
to koncert, ma ktort youngstown
ski a okoliti Slovaci budn dlho
milo spominat'.
Program je nadmieru bohaty,
pozostavajnci Is. bodov, ako
pasleduje:
y "Islo dievca" - 5-hlasv
smiesany sbor.
q "Takd som 81 frajerenku'
5-hl. SIN. sbor.
81 ''Ztratila sa ma salasi''
6-hlasy SIN. sbor.
d. "Nestiskaj mi, suhaj riie-
ku' - Soprano solo.
81 "Pasol Janko'' - 4-hlasS
sbor zensky, so soprano alto
solom.
g. "Pridi ty, Jani6ku" = 3-hl.
solo.
y "Pod tym nasim okene-
ekom'' - 4-hl. zensky sbor.
81 "Pridi Janik'' - 4-hl. Zen,
sky sbor. .:.s -. 33.. "a s !. 81
81 "Ja som baca" ~ Konfra-
alto solo.
10( "Povedals' mi'' - 4-hl.
sbor kontraalto solo.
~ "Bodaj by vas' - 4-hl. SD.
smiesany. .-
12) "StarF kastiel' - Kontra-
alto solo. .... ....
13) "Zamiloval som si'' 3-hl.
zensky sbor. -. III
14) "Dobr1 noe" 4-hl. ZEN
sky sbor. 10y. liz
15) "Anicka, dusicka" = Muz-
sky sbor a smiesany sbor.
16) "Slovak ia SOM" - Smie-
sany sbor. .'~
~ "Vodu, vodu'' Muzsky
sbor.
49, "Hej, Slovaci'' - Smie- /
sany sbor.
Vstupne ma koncert je len soc.
Ufame, re slovensks obecenstvo
Youngstown a okolia pocti ten
to neobyeajne lspesny spevokol
impozantnou navstevou povzbu-
di no jeho sbormajstra k DIAL
sim pracam obetiam "a pozdvih-
nutie slovenskeho mena Ame-
rike.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19
"


Tito Wit All, z ktorych m6zu
byt' bud1ci Babe Ruthovia alebo
podobni inynf chyrecnym hraeom
base ballu, sn vsetko nasi sloven-
ski chlapci, ktorl dobyli campion-
stvo tohorocnej sezony Tom
Sawyer Lige, pod menom Dolak
Grocers zastitou podporou mas
no prominentneho sloyenskeho OBJ
chodnfka, pana Martina Dolaka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-19
n 1l
P6L.t1'lcKY
PREHL'AD
2 rR1z1DENrsKEt
KAMrANE.

dentskf kandidati to cftia, prett
SIT tinni. Menovite culost' preia.
vuje John w. Davis, demokrati.
cky kandidat Robert NJ. LaFol.
lette, pokrokovy kandidat j s ieho
druhom, senatorom Wheelerom
Prezident Coolidge je pomerne ii.
cho, iba co jeho druh, vice-prezi.
dentsky kandidat, "Hell and Ma
ria general Dawes, p6vodca re.
paracneho planu, hovorl casu ma
cas-. Coolidge sa spolieha ma svo:j
rekord, ktory zahho Wac hovori,
nez jeho vlastne reel.
Vel'ke nadeje prechovavaii 81
&c vsetei, ale je patrne, ze len je-
den zvit All vo vol bach. V mai
horsom pade vol'b bude neroz-
hodna prezidenta zvoli kongres.
Demokraticka strana jc vel'm op-
timisticka. Davis v poslednom ca
sc ziskava 81 priazen farmarov ma
Zapade. Ma jednej farme v Mis-
souri,, ktora je sest' MIL ma okolo
osamote, sislo sa mnoho tisic far
marov bllzka i d'aleka, a Da-
visa nadsenc vitali. Davisovi ma
druhy den opuchla ruka cd DO
triasania tvrdych farmarskych
pravic jeho chrbat Dol cclF mo-
dry Cd potl'apkavania, ktoreho
sa mu dostalo cd farmarov. Od-
tial' odiSiel do Towy, kde Dol tiez
nadsene vitany, podobne State
Illinois. V Chicagu no oslavovalo
tisice obcanov.
LaFollette "a Wheeler pracuin
tiez tvrdo. Wheeler prisiel do mas
no statu skarede napadol Harry
Daughertyho, byvaleho ministra
spravedlnosti, a vsetk!ch ostat-
nych ohioskyvch politikarov. V re-
ci svojej neusetril ami vladu. v
Clevelande recnil pred 1000 "a
stupom. Wheeler zaloval, ze mu
"podplatni politikari" chcd zave-
sit zalobn ma kirk tuna, ably no
odstrasili cd kampane Ohio. Ale
on re sa toho neboji.
Organizovane robotnictvo statu
Ohio stojf 1radne "a LaFolletteho.
Statna Federacia Prace sa ushod-
la West cim dsilnejsiu kampan "a
neho Wheelera. Vydane boly H.
stiny ma sbieranie penazi, ably mo-
hla byt' vyvinuta elm najmohut-
nejsia kampah. V Lorain bola vel'
ka schodza, ma ktorej boil zastup-
ci vsetkych okolitych miest. Ma
tel schodzi zastupci Slovenskeho
Neodvisleho Politickeho Klubn
sa osvedcili, ze vsetci clenovia, po-
ctom 600, odhlasuju vo vol'bach
ma LaFolletta a Wheelera. Tito
zpravu priniesly mnohe ohioske
anglicke casopisy. Lorainskf Slo-
vaci sotva znaj1, akym je LaFol-
lette nepriatel 'om Slovakov, mac
by to neboli vykonali. Ale tom
druhyy raz.
LaFollette Wheeler agituji
znamym ohnivym sposobom, kto-
ry zachvacuje massy l'udu. Ich
jadro reci je: Wall Street, kapita-
lizmus, posliapana sloboda, vlada
podplatnych politikarov atp. Stu
buj1, re pade zvolenia vladu
prest 'ahuju Wall Streetu lie to
financne stredisko v New Yorku)
nazad do Bieleho Domu vo Wash
ingtone. Ale neudavajd, ako to
nrobia.
Coolidge chce sl'ubuje vladu
"obycajneho rozumu'', Davis zas
"obycajnej po6estnosti" a LaFol-
lette vladu ':pokrokn''. Toto po-
sledne slovo ma vsak tax siroky
vyznam, ze nikto nezna defino-
vat skde sa zacina a kde sa konci.
My SINE "a vladu, ktora je j rozum-
ma, j pocestna, i nadost' pokro-
kova sl1zit' ku zdravemu vyvinu
krajiny vseobecnemu blahobytu
l'udm. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
COWS

l Red Cow, S Years.
/ Red Cow, 3 Years.
2 Spring Calves.
20 Chickens.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
FEDERAL JURY
NDICTS HAVRE
PAIR AT BUTTE
MR.. AND MS. WATTAM CHARGED
WITH IMMIGRATION LAW VIO-
LATION

Butte, Nov. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thar w. Wattam eff Havre were in
dicted here by a federal grand jury
on charges of smuggling a nephew,
age 10 and a niece, age %, into the
United States from Canada. They
have been released under bonds of
$500 each and will face trial under
charges Of breaking the immigration
laws, when the federal court next
opens in Great Falls.
According to the Indictment Mr.. and
Mrs. Wattam wanted to bring their
nephew and Aeice from Toronto to
live with them. The youth passed i'm
igratiOn examination but the woman
was barred on grounds that she has
no visible, means Of support when it
was shown that she is the mother Of
an infant and is separated from her
husband, federal officers state.
The couple wired their relatives
to meet them in Govenlock, then bret
them into the country in an automo-
bile, it is charged. Federal officers
declined to give the names of the
two poung persons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
LABOR MEETING
WILL CONSIDER
VARIOUS ISSUES
BANKING, POLITICS. CHILD
LABOR AND SOVIET RECOG-
MILTON TO BE DISCUSSED
More Than 100 Craft Organizations
Will Be Represented At Ell PasO.

Ell PasO, Tex, Nov. 16.-Labor's
program in industry, politics and
public affairs for 1925 will be for
mulated in the forty-fOurth annual
convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, opening here Monday.
Spokesman for some 100 craft or
CARNATIONS in the United States en-
bracing total membership of 3,00O,-
600 will participate.
Departmental meetings and ses-
siOns of the executive council of the
federation during the last week brot
forth a myriad of problems for the
consideration of the assemblage. Re
cOgnitiOns of soviet Russia, an issue
in the federation conventions of the
last five years, child labor, future ac-
tivity in politics, education of en-
plOyed people, labor, banking, federal
and state legislation affecting var
iOUs branches of industry and Coop
erative action to minimize and elimi-
nate the causes Of war, are among
the questions with which the gather
ing will deal. The session probably
will run thru the remainder Of No
vember.
With the appointment at the open
ing session Monday morning of a
committee on resolutions, the way
will be opened for the presentation
to the convention Of all viewpoints
on the many questions of a labor con-
gress.
The annual report of the execu-
tive council reviewing the activities
0 fthe last year and recommending
alternate approaches to problems Of
policy, and an annual address of
President Samuel Gompers at the op-
ening session, scheduled for 10 O.
clock will be the first result of the
gathering.
c. T. Cramp, of the national union
of railway men, and A. B. Swcles,
chairman of the British trades will
represent British workmen. Peter
Grassman, vice president of the Ger
man federation of labor will speak
for his country.
AS the American convention goes
into session here, delegates to the
Mexican federation of labor, will be-
gin their annual meeting in Juarez.
A joint session Of the two bodies will
be held in Juarez Monday afternoon
and on Tuesday. The Mexican con-
vention will cross the Rio Grande to
hold their meeting with the Ameri-
cans.
| WILL BE REJECTED
Mexico City, Nov. 16.-In a state
ment Sunday dealing with a report
that motion would be made at the
sixth convention eff regional confeder-
alton of labor that the confederation
join the Moscow intenationale Man
Iuel Ramirez, one of the organizers Of
the confederation, said it would not
be approved. The sixth convention
will open az Jaarez Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
WILL CONTEST
ELECTION VOTE
OF BROOKHART
DANIEL f. STICK, DEMOCRATIC
OPPONENT SAYS VOTES NOT
ALL COUNTED
BALLOTS BEARING tx" BEFORE
STECK'S NAME DISCARDED BY
COUNTERS

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 15.-Ballots
thrown out by election judges in num-
erOuS Iowa counties and estimated to
number into the thousands, may de-
eide who shall be IOwa's junior sena-
tor-Smith w. BroOkhart or Daniel
+. Steclz
These ballots missing from the Of
fetal tabulatiOns completed in all
counties Saturday viii form the basis
of a contest Of the recent senatorial
election which Steck, the democratic
candidate for Senator Brookhart's
seat, announced Saturday would be
made when the new congress con-
venes next March 4.
Steck pointed out in his announce
ment Of the contest that approximate
ely $4,000 votes were east for presi-
Dental candidates on November A,
while the tabulatiOns show less than
100000 votes for the senatorial can
didates While many voters undoubt-
edly Fefrained from expressing their
choice for senator, Steck declares he
has been advised that "a great many
ballots in which the voter attempted
to exercise his choice. were not count
ed by local boards.
This statement it was indicated re-
fsrred to the numerous ballots dis.
carded under the state election law
because they bore arrows pointing tt
the J before Steck's name and which
the democratic candidate believes the
senate would accept on a recount a:
ballots bearing merely an emphasis
Of the voters intention. Under The
- 1o-r-- Al. r..,.nrrr ca, rfifr1ta 8, das,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

l Light Set Breeding Harness.
l Set Heavy Breeding Harness.
l Set Plow Harness.
/ Saddle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

A Filipino laborsr, working m the
HamalEua sugar mill, is dead Of bu-
bORic plague In Hawaii.
Three rats infested with the
plague have been caught.
How soon will our exalted civfii-
Eation, which gladly spends thu
sands of millions to kill otheE hu-
man beings, spend the few neees-
asrv millions 20 get rid OF rats and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

Some murderers have been
hanged in-.the United States, with
intelligence not far above that Of
the sucking pigs spared By mediae.
val justice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
2 900 WORKING FAM
lilies MADE HOME
LESS In JERSEY CITY

Jersey City, Nov. 14.-Fire, which
ragged thru five city blocks, destroy
ing factories and tenements, injur-
ing fifty and making 1000 families
homeless, was brought Under control
this afternoon after firemen had
fought desperately for almost six
hours to save the entire downtown in
dkstrial section.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
BROOKHART
is SILENT

Washington, Iowa, Nov. 15.-Sena-
tor Smith BrOOkhart had no COM
ment to make Saturday when inform
ed that his election was to be con-
tested by Daniel F. Steck, democrat,
other than to say that he had infor-
nation that several thousand votes
were not credited him due to election
judges failing to count straight re-
publican ballots in certain counties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

300 Bushels Oats.
10 Loads of Oat Bundles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
U. S.-Japanese Air Arm
ament Race Speeds Up
POWERS IN HOT ECONOMIC BATTLE OVER THE
CONTROL OF CHINA FOR PURPOSE OF EXPLOIT
ING ORIENTAL MARKETS

Tokyo, Japan, Nov. IA Interest
ing developments here and in for
eign countries mirror the fact that
Japanese and American imperialisms
are jOckeying against each other for
control of China, which has been the
victim Of both in the recent civil war
but in which Japan now holds the
dominating position.
The action Of the Japanese dele
gates on the assembly of the League
of Nations presenting, as they did on
Thursday. a motion for the leagues
consideration which stated that the
league opposed any Intervention in
China" is considered as one of the
most astute moves of Japan in the
game of imperialist rivelry so far
this year.
THE HYPOCRTTES
PERFORM
The sanctimonious assembly which
wishes to make some speeches on. the
opium traffic to impress the chris
tians, was thrown into Juror by the
Japanese delegate, Sugimura, offer
ing the opinion that China was a
great nation which would suppress
the opium trade without outside "as-
sistance"-such assistance being of
fered by the Englishman, Campbell
who represented" India in the as
sembly. England, it must be remem-
bered forced the opium business up
on China.
SigimCra followed this by the mo-
tion that there should be mo inter
ventiOn in China" This was with
drawn, however, after some turmoil,
and the assembly was compelled to
adopt no resolutions at all on the
matter of opium in China.
JAPAN
SITTING PRETTY
The fact that since the Picking gov
eminent was seized from WI Pei Flu
by the christian general" Feng and
Chang Tso-lin, both backed by Japan
csc capital and arms, Japan has been
i'm dominant position-all this makes
the action at Geneva an amusing but
grave indication of the forces align
ing themselves for a great war in the
Pacific
The protest made by the American
and British at the ousting from his
scoffed at in Japan and the effort of
Britain to manufacture a popular up
rising" is defense of this relic of
feudalism has only amused Japanese
diplomats.
JAPAN TO
BUILD PLANES
The finance department yesterday
approved a military aviation program
calling for $6,OOO,OOO expenditure.
But this leaves the jingoes here dis
satisfied as they point out that the
speech of Admiral Fiske of the United
States, made recently in America, is
an open threat of war against Japan
and a deliberate attempt to incite
American opinion against Japan by
false statements. Fiske said that
Japan had a great supply of battle
planes, when the facts is she is much
poorer than either America or Eng
land.
, Another disquieting feature is the
open threat made by America upon
Japan by the announced determine
ton of holding naval maneuvers in
the Pacific Ocean next year between
Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES. This an
nouncement has furnished the Japan
ese militarists with the strongest ar
gument for an intensive preparation
to defend Japan and Japanese inter
ests IN China against American agrees
sion,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
NATION OF LMBICILES.
GOOD START, BAD END.
WASHINGTON'S TEETH.
RELIGION In SCHOOLS.
TO BE RICH AND USEFUL.

At Dayton a lighter-than-air fly
ing machine carried up with it a
small airplane, as a fish hawk car
ries up a fish. Two thousand feet
up the little airplane was released
by the big Zeppelin and went fly
ing OF on its own account. That's
interesting in this country which
has made no preparation to meet
the danger Of invasion through the
air.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

The man who hOlIers down a well
about the goods he has to sell, won't
reep PC rnapv golden dollars as the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
HORSES

Bay Horse, 9 Years, 1900 Pounds.
Black Horse, z Years, 1900 Pounds.
Bay Horse, IS Years, 400 Pounds.
Brown Horse, a Years, 116O Pounds.
Brown Mare, 4 Years, 1900 Pounds.
Black Mare, 8 Years, 400 Pounds.
SOrrel Mare, z Years, 1000 Pounds.
, 1924-01-26

Contribution to thjS paper 1UjJ be glad
10 received Vheh the same deals Wjtb mat
ters Of general interest, aud is acc0mpd-
njed With the authors name, as a guar
qntee OF good fatb The editor canpot be
responsible for the UjeIcS If his c)%rrespoH-
dents nor does he neceSSdr ijy endorse tho1n.
, 1924-01-26
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CkOIX STATION.

Chicago. Jany. 22ud With the LIST Of
bank failures in the Northwest sWeilod
during the last two days by forced cl1-
sures. representatives of the financial
powers of the United States Government
named by President Coolidge, are hold
iro conferences here designed to bols-
ter the credit of the Northwest. rWD
Montana banks decided to close Their
doors today. At Havre, the security
bank of Havre, with approximately 800,
600 in deposits, was forced to clO.c be
cause of heavy Withdrawals, and the
Stockmans National Bank of Fort Ben
tou was placed in voluntary liquidation by
the stockholders. The Fort Benton Bank
had been in business forty four years.
Two banks in South Dakota closed
Yesterday due to Withdrawals. They
we're the International State Bank
&C Sioux Fails, and the Western
National Bank Of Mitchell, the Tor
mor having deposits OF ST 300, 00g and
the latter 1926, 600. Ab0ut TIVE We backs
have clos d in South Dakota TiIca J4nu-
ary LIST, because of depleted reserves.
The vou0ymens Booster Association. the
largest businessmens organization 10 81
oux Falls after a meeting last night, at
which IT,. banking situation was c3njid-
cred. pa 5sed resolutions declaring the
comDlete financial ruin in South Dakota
Is likely, unless there is immediate relief
from federal and other outside sources.
Paris. jan. 23rd. The controversy be-
tween Great Britain and France, cor
corning ne operation of the railways in
the Rim land appears TO be reaching an
acute stage. The British complain that
the French and Belgians are operating
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Corduroy Robes
S6.75
Hand embroidered CORDUROY
Robes, in rose, blue and lavender
beautifully embroidered in sill;
down the front and on sleeves. An
exceptionally charming model
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Christmas Sales of Lovely Undergarments and RobesA -
A Special Sale Of
WOmen's Corduroy RO1

best sort OF gift for wife sister motherbecause OF
their utility and desirabty. New lined Loungng
delightful coors cherry and blue made with long
collars, sleeves and pockets, All full and gem
erousy made
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-18
Threatens to LeaDe,
Kills Her and Self

Portland, Ind.-Albert Cage, fifty,
farmer, and his housekeeper, Miss
Bula Gum, thirty-five, were killed, and
Basil Greer, -twenty-one, taxicab driver,
was seriously wounded as result of q
shooting ARRAY at the Cage home.
Cage, who is said to have become
enraged when his housekeeper re-
signed, shot her as she was leaving his
home with her belongings, wounded the
cab driver who had been engaged to
take her to Portland, and then turned
the gun on himself.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-18
Canada Has DUN Flag

Display of Canada's new national
flag" ON formal occasions and officially
has been made. The old flag for Can
adam merchant ships was used for 80
years, but two years ago King George
authorized the use of a new Canadian
coat of arms designed for quite diff
ferent purpose and this has been ap-
propriated for the new ensign. The
main, feature of the flag is the old
union jack, with combination of the
crosses of ST. Andrew, st. George and
ST. Patrick on which the new coat of
arms is imposed.