davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
Red Cross Needs

To tho Editor Of The Times
It is good TO learn that indianapolis
women are taking more interest than
ever in the work Of the Red Cross.
There is much to be done in the
seven branches of the Indianapolis
Red. Cross and the roo volunteer mem
bers will prove a boon TO humanity
The blind are especially in need Of
patient, willing individuals who will
read and write for them and give
them encourag cement. The organiza-
ton evidently realized this when they
appointed Mrs. Stuart Dean chairman
of a department to acquire aud write
books for these unfortunate indi-
Viduals. A READER.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
About Crows

To the Editor OF The Times
The writer mas long expected the
State would sooner or later place a
bounty on crows.
In some parts of the State they
gather by the hundreds in fields dur
ing harvest time, and no doubt such
numbers do consume much grain. The
biggest loss. however. is the. destruc-
ton of the sprouting grain in spring.
Nevertheless, t IS pleasant to see a
few lazy crows fly slowly across the
fields, to hear their cawing in the
early morning, and it is with a twange
of regret that we contemplate their
destruction; but as they are a menace
to song birds, we must sooner or
later choose betw cen the two.
NATURE LOVER.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
Evolved From Hydrogen

According to this view, all atoms
were evolved from the hydrogen atom
and the helium atom. The heLum
atom being evolved itself however,
from the hydrogen atom.
The hydrogen atom, it will be re
membered consists of a nucleus of one
positive electron. one negative cleo
tron revolves around this nucleus 1t
is the simplest Of all atoms.
Four hydrogen atoms would then
form a helium atom. The four posi-
tive electrons and two Of the negative
ones would form the nucleus of the
helium atom while the remaining two
negative electrons would revOlve
around the nucleus.
Atoms Of the other elements are
thought 10 have been evolved from
combinations Of hehum atoms in
most cases or in some cases from com
binations of hehum and hydrogen
atoms
Just how these combinations
would occur, scientists are frank TO
say at the present time. they do not
know However. Harkins and some
others think that such reactions may
be going on In the stars or the sun
where the conditions of temperature
and pressure are exceedingly high.
The union Of four hydrogen atoms
into one Of helium would release tire
mendous amount Of energy. ii Is
thought. Some scientists think that
the great amount Of energy cOntinu-
ously radiated by the sun may origi-
nate in such reactions.
There is also speculation along
another line. Uranium and thorium.
the two substances from which all
other radioactive substances are
supposed to have evolved, are the
two heaviest atoms known In time.
the disintegration Of these substances
results in their transformation into
lead.
Lead Is END Product
Lead Is therefore considered as an
"end product" Of uranium and tho
RUM
Some scientists think that all the
elements known today are the END
products" of heavier elements OF
radioactive natures which once ex-
listed.
Another interesting subject , is the
transformation Of one element into
another. The old Rlchemist tried un-
successfully to turn iron into gold, 1t
is within range OF probability that
tho modern scientist may some day
learn to knock electrons ont of the
nuclei Of elements. II he did. he
would succeed in doing what the
alchemist failed TO do
Sir Ernest Rutherford has sue
ceeded to some extent in getting
hydrogen from number Of substances
by bombarding them with alpha par
dcles.
A fourth line Of interesting specu-
latiop is the amount of energy
locked in the atoms Of matter. Most
scientists believe that II we could tap
and utilize this energy, the atomic
energy Of a few ounces OF matter
would exceed the heat energy Of all
the coal in existence upon this earth.
Next article in series: Synthetic
Chemistry.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
ington. D. c., inclosing 2 cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions viii receive a per
sonal reply Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confiden-
tiaI-EditOr
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
Heard in the SMOKING Room

II HE other smokers all demanded
true one from the doctor,
- who had listened to every
yarn. without more than a smile
We'll. ne responded. f'recently
was called to the bedside of Mrs. Jim
Fogarty a notorious scold. found
her in serious condition and. turning
to Fogarty. who was standing by with
serious face, said, She's in a very
high fever, Mr.. Fogarty'
She's bin that for years. said
F'ogarty.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
By THEODORE e. BURTON

Member of Congress from Ohio
F THE Government would turn
the Muscle Shoals proposition
G upside down, retain title and
control of the dams and steam plants,
sell power to Mr.. Ford at wholesale
rates on a twenty-year contract, and
let him do as he pleases with regard
to the manufacture of fertilizer. l
wouldn't care what kind of a deal it
might make with him for the nitrate
plants and connected property.
The difficulty in dealing with the
so-called Ford proposal lies in the
fact the main issue is completely
masked behind a smoke screen of
doing something for the farmer. Now
1 viii go as far as any one in any
scheme to utilize the power at Muscle
Shoals for manufacture Of fertilizer
Of which the farmers are in urgent
need. Our average yield of wheat per
acre is far below that of England,
France, or Germany, one Of the main
reasons being the absence of suffi-
cient fertilizer.
No Fertilizer at Loss
1t is said if Ford gets Muscle Shoals
he Will he obligated to- sell fertilizer at
some ridiculously ow price, and it is
also alleged for this reason the farm
ers of the country demand the project
be turned over to him regardless of
terms As a matter of fact, neither
the Ford Corporation nor any one
else who may get Muscle Shoals is
going to make fertilizer there at a loss.
Mr.. Ford is not going 10 make it
unless he can make it az profit. He
has said so quite bluntly TO the Sec
retary Of War. BY this do not mean
there is no possibility of making fer
tilizer at Muscle Shoals cheaper than
It can be made anywhere else. Nor
do / mean there IS any particular rea
son why the Government, if it wants
to do something for the farmer, should
not subsidize somebody to try It.
Government Helpless
What I do mean is under the terms
of this proposed contract the Ford
Corporation can either make fertilizer
or not, as il pleases, and the Govern
ment viii be absolutely helpless.
In the debate on the floor of the
House it was said repeatedly If the
Ford Corporation violated the provi-
sion which, # was alleged. bound it
to make fertilizer. the Government
could recover through the courts. Pos
sibly it might secure revocation OF
the power leases. but a proposed
which provided a general
penalty Of forfeiture in case the com
pany failed to manufacture fertilizer
Was voted down
Farmers Not Unanimous
Furthermore. I do not believe the
farmers Of the United States are by
any means unanimous in a demand
that this deal go through without the
dotting Of an 'i'' or the crossing OF
a It" I only know of one farmers
organization that has been at all ac-
tive in the matter and this is the
American Farm Bureau Federation
with a possible membership Of about
400, 900 farmers.
The National Grange with 600,O 900
members. has not indorsed the Ford
offer The National Board Of Farm Or
ganizations with over 500 900 members
refused to indorse IT. The National
Council Of Cooperative Marketing AS
sociations with over 100000 members
have ignored it. The Farm Congress /
has res sted every effort to approve
the Ford plan in its present form.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
4 Thought

A foolish son is a grief to his
father, and bitterness to her that bare
nim.-Prov. 1920.
V on pity a man who is lame or
blind. but you never pity him
- for being a fool, which is often
a much greater misfortune.-Sydney
Smith
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16

W the most popular bills before
G Congress now is that of Sena-
tor c. C. Dill Washington, prohibit
ing the charging of copyright fees for
the broadcasting Of popular music
over the radio.
One day last week 1900 kilograms
were delivered to Senators urging sup
port Of the bill. One Senator alone
received 500 Of those telegrams.
Music publishers contend the broad
casting Of music hurts sale Of their
publications. Testimony does not bear
out their contention. One independent
publisher, who for ten years has been
trying TO put over a certain song,
said there was no demand at all for
the piece until it was broadcast first
from Pacific Coast station.
Since then he has been unable 10
print copies fast enough to supply the
demand. Contrary to opinion of mem
hers Of the music trust" this pub
Usher welcomes the radio as a sure
means of popularizing appealing
tunes.
BrOadcasters say payment Of royal
ties is unfair for the reason they do
not profit by their services-in fact,
they broadcast at a loss.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16

A native teacher in Manila sent in
her resignation to the director of edu-
cation as follows: Dear Sir: I have
the honor to resignate as my works
are many and my salary are few. Be
sides which my supervising teacher
makes many loving to me to which
l only reply "Oh, not! Oh, notr'-Very
respectfully, Josefna.-Boston Tran
onrirnf
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
ELEMENTS
STARTED IN
HYDROGEN
Scientists Believe Complex
Atoms Evolve From
Simple Ones
BY DAVID DIETZ
Science Editor of The Times
CopVripht bV David DietZ


I'll HE study of radioactive sub
stance has led to interesting
0 theories about the evolution of
matter For it is difficult to observe
the regular structure of atoms and
molecules and the definite regular
disintegration of radioactive sub
stances without feeling that some uni
flying evolutionary process must un-
derlie the various phenomena.
The outstanding fact about radio
active substances is that the positive
electrons are always expelled in
groups associated with negative cleo
irons so as to form the so-called alpha
particles or nuclei of helium atoms.
This has led many scientists, includ-
ing such men as Dr. w. d. Harkins
of the University of Chicago. to be-
lieve that helium plays a very funda-
mental role in the evolution of mat
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16

"Of course, first thing. 1 handed the
woman a thermometer, told her to put
it under her tongue, and not try to
speak Some three minutes passed
with the woman quiet and speechless,
when Fogarty leaned@over to me and
whispered. What's the cost of that
glass dingus, doctor?'
"'Oh, [ replied, about q dollar
and a half
+" eBegorraI they work fne.' replied
Fogarty. 'Yez have me order for a
dozen of thin
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
50.hO With HnhbY

Going already, dear2 Why it's
awfully early"
Yes, but I want to get there before
my husband. It's my turn TO scold
Il right Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
Says Ma to Pa
Bobby Posted

you know, Bobby. everything we
give to another will be returned to
us twofold."
Sure; I give the kid next door the
measles and caught the mumps and
whoopin' cough from him. Detroit
News.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
Lente71 Prayer

Daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared for Commission
on Evangelism of Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
Whnt is Christian science2

A system of moral and religious in
structiOn, based on the principles for
mulated by Mary Baker Glover Eddy,
and combined with method of treat
ing disease mentally. AS presented in
Mrs Eddy's Science and Health, 3"
Christian Science is based on teach
ings of Scripture which it interprets,
giving the Christ principle and rule
in Divine metaphysics which heals the
sick and sinner 1t explains all cause
and effect as mental ard shows the
scientific relation of man to God.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16

the claim that Couzens work has been ~entirely
destructive both the President and Mr. Mellon himself
wholly misnformed As has been said the three big Mellon
typical One great oil company great
manufacturing and great mining and smelling
concern with typical flock of subsidiaries
The of the first corporations have been
astonishing things have been learned Not
ALL but facts how the big taxpayers deal and dealt with
For example the oil company remarkable and intricate
system of allowances and deductions showing
how laws relating to the oil business be
written oil to be the basis other business
Germs.
Study of the company showed that though company
delivered material to the Government
was over yet been allowed authorization of $3O71
450 on total investment of $5 942,1 1904
bs company-typcal of thousands concerns which
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
Family Fun
Sister's Feller Thinks

rIottI , IT VIItf 7 iIiIIftH
"Do you always think of meP'
well. not exactly always. but
whenever I think Of anything I think
Of you. ."-Kasper, Stockholm.
Says Ma to Pa
II don't see why you are having so
much trouble getting reliable serv-
ants"
I'm, not having any more trouble
than the Washington government"
-Ex.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
Where and what was the Free
State of Van Zant"2

Where and what was the Free
State of Van Zant"?
At the time of the secession of the
Southern States from the Union Sam
Houston was Governor Of Texas, and
was much opposed to secession. He
was, therefore, deposed and the State
seeded. A band of admirers of HOus-
ton rallied around him and formed
what they called the Free State Of
Van Zant because they did not want
to secede with Texas. This name has
clung to Van Zant County, Texas, to
this day.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
FAR MERS
OPPOSED TO
FORD PLAN
Manufacturer Would Not Sell
Muscle Shoals Fertilizer
at Loss,
at Loss

This is the first of a series of arti-
Giles by Congressman Burton on Ford's
Muscle Shoals offer
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
What is the recipe for gluten

What Is the recipe for gluten
bread?
One cup water. l egg white. 1 cup
cream, 3 cups 40 per cent gluten flour,
Z teaspoon salt, p yeast cake. Scald
cream and allow it to cool When
lukewarm add the dissolved yeast cake
and the salt Add slowly half the
flour, beating constantly. Beat the
egg white and fold it in. Gradually
add the remaining flour 1t should be
a thick batter stiff enough to drop
from the spoon. Beat thoroughly and
leave in a warm place to rise. When
double its size, bake in a moderately
hot oven for so to so minutes.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16

Can black bears be successfully
trained?
No.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16

Who were the Jewish Senators
in the Federal Congress?
Judah p. Benjamin, Simon Guggen-
helm. Joseph Simon. Isador Rayner,
Benjamin F. Jonas, and David Levy
Yulee
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
What effect has singeing on the

What effect has singeing on the
growth of the hair?
None the hair is part of the outer
skeleton" and in this respect resem-
bles the nails. A hair is solid. and
contains neither nerves nor blood.
There can be no advantage in this
process.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16

What were the Huguenots2
French Protestants of the 10th and
nth centuries.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16
RADIO FANS
GET BEHIND
DILLiS BILL
Measure Prohibits Charging
of Copyrighting Fees to
Broadcast Music,

WASHINGTON. April 16.-One of
WI the most popular bills before
49, Congress now is that of Sena-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16

What causes the bubbles in a
glass of water?
The air in solution coming out Of
solution
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-16

What causes excessive thirst
after eating much salt or sugar?
The excess Of salt or sugar arrests
the secretions of the mucuOus mem
brane and the resulting dryness IS re
lieved by water which Will dilute and
carry off the excess salt or sugar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
KED ZENA VEZME ZBRAN
DO RUKY.

V sobotu prisicl do domu Ady
Johnson ma Eagle St. isty George
Irwin opilom stave. Vidiac tam
cudzieho 'muzskeho, zacal robit'
2srik. Ada Johnson, aby no zastra-
sila, vytiahla revolver povedala,
re bude striel at, ak nepojde Won.
Sotva to povedala, uz al striel'a-
la. Gul'a sa odklonila cd Irwino-
vel ruky do brucha Jamesa Brown
zastavila sa ma jeho chrbtovej
kosti, co mu zapr1cinilo paralyzu.
Zomiera v nemocnici. Johnsonova
bola areStovana.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
POLICAJNY SEF ZAKLADA
KLUBY PRE- CHLAPCOV

Policajny sef Powell V posled-
nom case pilno zaklada chlapeck6
kluby. Dosial' zalozil Styri V r6z-
nych ciastkach mesta. Ciel'om
tych klubov je, odvadzat' chap
GOV cd potulovania od zlych kns-
kov. Najnovsl klub zalozeny boil
ma Steeltone ,kde sa "a clcnov pri-
hlasilo i hodne slovenskych chap
GOV. Powell ma 1mysle ukazat
chlapcom mestsku okresnG Ia
kopu, ably videli, ako to tam w
zera. Powell dostava Somoc Cd
vaznych klubov v meste V tomto
OIL 'ade. V poslednom case chap
ci vyvadzali vel Ike hunciitstva, me
dzi inym ukradli dynamit, bomby
a taketle a potom Striel ali, pr:
com mohol nejeden chlapec byt
pokaliceny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
MUZ OTRAVIL zENU A ZENA
MUZA.

V Ina, ILL.,, pri Mt. Vernon, are
stovany Dol jeden metodisticky
farar menom Rev. Lawrence M.
Hight ma obzalobu, re otravil svo-
iu zenu. S MIN areStovana bola Al
Mrs. Sweetin ma obzalobu, re O.
travila svojho muza. Obaja aresto-
vani sa PRIMAL k cinu "a prici-
nu udali, re sa main radi chceli
sa sobrat'. Rev. Hight je okrem
toho v podozreni, re otravil jed
no 21-rocne dievca v lete, ktore
zomrelo "a podozrivych priznakov
otravy a ktorym boil priatel'
skom pomere. Hightovi boil jeho
fararsky trad naskutku odobraty
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
NOVY sLOVENsKY OBCHOD

Dozvedame sa, re snazivy a vse-
obecne obi '1beny mlady Slovak,
p. Martin Lesnak otyoril 81 minule
dni grocernyy soft drink obchod
pod {. 81 Palmer Ave., E. Youngs-
town, Ohio, v ktorom drzi ma skla-
de vyborni groceriu, udene masa,
faine sladke napoje, cigary, tabak
a cukriky. Okrem toho p. Lesnak
prevadza poist 'ovanie ma zivot i
proti ohnu. Je zastupcom Ohio
Life Insurance Co. a jednej proti
ohnu poist 'ujdcej spolocnosti.
Panu Lesnakovi prajeme plneho
zdaru a naSich slovenskych roda-
kov v Haselton a East Youngs-
town ziadame, ably jeho obchod
patronizovali, lebo v p. Lesnakovi
najdu statocneho obchodnika.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

kari priemerne so rokov start
"a tch, ktori umierajd, najde sa
len zriedka nahrada. 70 Filadel-
fiji ma 525 obyvatel 'ov pripada je-
den lekar, v Pittsburghu ma AT,
ale V Pennsylvania celej pripada
len ieden lekar ma 1000 obyyate-
lov, Y New Hampshire je 10
mesteeiek vobec bez lekara, kto-
~ by tam trvale sfdlil. Y niekto-
rfch mestach sa obyyatel 'styo u
sneslo, ze zaisti kazdemu lekaro-
vi roeneho prfjmu $4,000, lebo
len takym sposobom mono po-
hnnt' nejakeho lekara, ably sa ma
takom mieste usadil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
PREDPovEDA, zE L'UD1A
BUDU zIT 20 1000 ROKOV

Vo PHILADELPHIA vydrziavana je
1OO-rocna slavnost' Franklinovho
Institute, ma ktor1 prisiel al chyr-
ny nemeckv ucenec Fritz Haber.
Tento v svojej prednaSke pred H.
tencami povedal, re o nickol 'ko
rokOv lckarska vcda tax pokroCl,
zc bude vstave vytvorit' rasSu
"nadl 'udi', ktori budM zit'' 20
1000 rokov. Ako prvy krok k to-
muto predlzeniu zivota prof. Ha-
Der povazuje vyna Menie Insulinu
proti cukrovej chorobe Il l'udi.
Tento lick dokazal, re sa lckarsk G
vyskumy dej1 pravom smere.
totiz k ocist 'ovaniu systemu, a
odstranovaniu pr1ein prirodzenej
smrti. O niekol 'ko rokov vynaj-
dene budd d d'alSie podobnt lieky,
ktore budn napomahat' alebo ci-
slit telo, takzc toto bude takmer
veGne mlade. Prof. Haber je d.
yektorom pruskej akademie fyzi,
c[ej a chemickej vedy a vo svete
p1ziva memo vyborneho ucenca
pteto jeho tvrdenie vyvolalo V A
merike pravy ndiv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
spRAvoDtIvY SUD MAD
NEZDARNYM SYNOM

Mestsky sudca Heffernan po
tieto dni NAL pred seboi1 jedneho
nepodareneho syna starej natky,
ma ktord tento nepodareny chap
cisko zodvihol ruky, ked' no NJ
d 'alej nechcela zivit a peniazmi
zaopatrovat'. .Je to isty John Jor-
dan, 2O-rocny vyrostok {. 351
Byron St., ktory Dol obzalovany,
ze svoju sedivn matku zbil. Sudca
.Heffernan nameral mu 60 dni va
zenia vzdor tomu, ze no matka
prosila, ably jej synackovi dal mi
lost. Mozna vec je, ze 81 Mrs. Jor-
dan sama synacka zkazila.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

Pan Ivan Dayner, predseda
Sdruzenia Slovenskych Novinaroy
uverejnil v Demon Hlase' pro-
test proti es. vladnym medzitkam,
ktore sa r. 1920 chcely miesat' do
flnancnych pomerov ''Denneho
Hlasu'' pittsburghskeho "Nar.
Dennil1a. p Uverejnuje tri listy,
diva Cd byv, spravcu tlacovej kan
celarie cs. vyslanectva, p. Milana
Gettinga a jeden cd neb. konzula
Alberta Mamateya, v ktorych 81
tito pisali o vysetreni narobenych
alebo povyplacanyych morgicov p.
Pankucha podplacani "Nar.
Dennlka P. Daxner vysvetluie
obsah listov ako pokus podplaca.
MIA so strany cs. vlady, kdezto Il
sty majd opacny smysel: v mich
sa jedna pokus vynajdenia, Ii
cd. H. IN. d. neboly pod.
platene. Ovsem, my tiez odsudzu-
jeme miesanie sa vlady do privat-
nych zalezitcsti roduvernych slo
venskych casopisov. Poukazuje to
len ma ruske carskc sposobv vlad.
nutia.
Minute priniesli sme, ze Rev
Horvath Dol povyseny cs. mini.
stcrstvom mar. obrany ma majora
Rev. HOrvath sa V "SlOv. Has
niku' osvedcil, re hodnost' tii ne
priiima, lebo sa chce nplne veno.
vat svo.jm .jmu povolaniu.
q. Septembra bola ma sch6dzi
V New Yorku definitivnc zaloze
ma Orlando Plantation Co. Spo.
lOtnost' nfa osadit' nickol 'ko sto
slovcnSkych rodin ma pozemkoch,
ktore Orlando, Floride zaknpi
koncom tohto mcsiaca. Uradnikmi
Spolocnosti sn: Klement Ihrisky
predseda; Jozef Joscak, zapisnik
Peter Ruziak, pokladnhs. Spolot.
most zalozena je lSapitalom 800,
10000; upisane bolo dosial' sc 4
tastin po 1000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
NATURALIZACNA SKOLA
OTVORENA VOY. M. G.. A

Vo Y. M. C. A. zahajene bolo v
nedel'u popoludni vyucovanie OBJ
cianskych nauk. Prihlasilo sa do
sial' 200 osob, ktore sa chcn stat
americkymi obcanmi. Kto by chcel
t1to skolu navstevovat', mech sa
prihlasi vo Y. NJ. G. A. v ktorii-
kol'vek .nedel'u popoludni. In.
struktormi su: Stephen Pronko a
Mrs. Disney Shale. Vlani 100 l'u.
di navstevovalo tito Skolu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
ROME ZAUJfMAvOsTI.
To lie New York. Ked

10 Je new XOFk. hed
bola posledne zahajena narodna
demokraticka konvencia New
Yorku, ktorysi tamojsi easopis
priniesol tento clanocek: Una
te toto mesto?'' Ma 100000 O.
byvatel 'oy, ktorych diva milo
ny narodily sa V cudzine. Je me-
dzi mimi Wac Talianov, ako V
Rhine, Wac Ircanov, ako v Dubll-
ne, Wac Nemcov akO V Bremen a
desatina vsetkych zidov ma svete.
Ma viacej telefonnych linif nez
Londyn, Par1z, Berlin, Petrohrad
a Rim dohromady, ma pat maj
vacSlch mostov na svete, kazdN
aspon jednu mil u dlhy. Denne
je otvorene 1000 divadiel a bio
grafov. Mesto ma 1900 kostolov
vsetkych moznych nabozenstvi
DanovI odhad majetku cini $500
milionov dolarov. Wac ako 300,-
600 navStcvnikov pride denne
do tohto mesta. Kazdl 50 sekun-
du dochadza jeden osobny vlak
kazdych 13 minnt sa uzaviera je.
den snatok, kazdych 6 minnt sa