davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-13
Cd HLAVNEHO JEDNATEL'A SPOLKU
-, SVATEHo VOJTECHA.

dar. A tohorocny obsahuje vyse
$50 stran.
Kazdy svatovojtessky I'D plati
vylohy spojene s dopravou jeho
podielu. II udovia, ktorXm po-
diely boly poslane skrze nina, co
hlavneho jednatel'a, plata Cd
svojich podielov po 25 centov je-
don. Kazdy taky cent "a podiely
ide SPOLKU a nie mne. ia to-
no nemam ziadon financnv zisk,
iba to povedomie, ze dl,a mojich
skromnych sill, pomaham dobrej
veci, ktora osozi jak nasej Were,
TAX narodu slovenskemu. Spomi-
nam to preto, ably ziadnemu ido-
vi nepadlo t'azko urobit' svoju
povinnost' voci Spolku Svateho
Vojtecha. -
Nakol 'ko uz name intestine jed
mattel 'stva dost' dobre sorganizo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-13

: Uz davnejsie rozposlal som to-
horocne podiely svatovojtesske
vsetkym tym starym tdom q miest
nym jednatel'om, ktori sa o ne
doteraz hlasili. Este mi ostala ne
vel'ka zasoba, a preto, ktory jed
mattel by potreboval podiely mech
sa hlasi u nina. TAX tiez al II sta
ri ndovia, ktori uz pre- jak1kol
vek pricinu nedostai este svoi
tohorocny podiel mech sa u mia
hlasia. Lebo mojou uprimnou sna.
hou je, ably kazdy svatovojtessky
I'D dostal, co mu po spravodlivosti
patri. Tohorocne podiely pozosta-
vaju tychto troch kniziek: Ka.
lendar, tretia cast Stareho "a.
kona a brozlrka Jan Hus. Vsetko
vzacne a zabavne poucne eta.
ME. 7 kalendar ma trvaln cenu
ako kazdy svatovojtessky kalen,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-13
CUNARD LIMA MA IgFoR-
1IA6NU KANUELkR1u

Nasledkom spletilostf noveho
prist 'ahovaleckeho zakona, Gu
nard LIMA otvorila kapcelariu na
davanie zdarma porad ohl'adom
cestovania do kraju alebo prive-
denia svojich pribuznych do A.
meriky. v tejto kancelarii zamest-
nava znalcoy noveho zakona, ;kto.
ri kazdej zalezitosti, daji1 spo.
/ 'ahliv1 radu. Pisat' moznp ma.
terinskej reel ma. immigration In.
formation Burea, Clnard Bldg.
cor. Greenwich and Morris SITS.
New York City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-13

soboty popoludni krasnom Idoras
parku. Pri zahajeni budl rome
dostihy plavani ponorovalli
medzi dievcatmi j muzskymi. 70
,slaynosti budd waite fotografQm
Patha spolocnosti pohybliya pbra-
~, ktore bndii potom ukazane vo
ysetkych divadlach ,Ameriky. Zpra
vysso slavnosti fozposle zas do vse-
tkych kiitov krajiny zpravodaj
Saruzenej Mace. Bude to tedy ce-
lokrajinska udalost' obecenstva
bude. vel'ky naval.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-13

= Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu.
pohrab, spolkovu, osadn1 slav-
most, opiste nam to zaslite 1--WE.
remit do nasich novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-13
MATEJ MRAZ
Verejnv Notar

Afidavity, Kdpno-predajne smlu-
Wy, Plnomocenstva. vyhotovujem
spravne a obstaram konzularne
potyrdenie.
800 w. Federal. st., y redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-13
PLAvARNA v IDORA PARKu
OTVoRENA v soBoTU.

Velka plavarna, ktora stala
vyse 100000 otvorena bude teito
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-13
uVAHY PRED voL'BAMI.
Napisal: r. Bilka.

Tohto roku budeme mat rodcne vol by, sce okres-
tine krajinsk6 Najsamprv pohovorme si oknes-
Evening star., 1924-02-05

hour, and sold many home-eoinr.
CierRs their papers. Some Of them
were minus a leg or an arm: some
We're quite young, and others old.
But there Is one whom l will never
Whitman, who was
ttnen Treasury clerk. / can picture
MniIn M as ne came down the Avenue.
along about 1871, his head erect. his
preast barred for about four inches
oeioW mis- collar, with gray hair and
,Wnlskers. He invariably carried a
pig walking stick. He occasionally
nad companion in his walks, whose
naIne was Ryan, a tall, clean-cut.
erect, fine-looking young man. A
snort time afterward Ryan was shot
Mitn M,: nve or six others as Cuban
'hilbusterer at Santiago. Cuba"
Myers Hand, 1910 Lawrence streat
northeast, delivered papers on a Star
route at two different periods from
dssi to 1898, in the vicinity of I4th
ana streets northwest. and again
Wo, Irom iss4 to 1897, in northeast
"My early training in selling M.
pers mas been of value to me, as il ia
~ ever! boy, writes G. P. Bickford.
VINO Is head of coal, wood and feed
business at Berwyn. Md. A great
many or the former carriers give en-
thusiastic testimony to this fact n
IS not only the money, and the feel
ing of making money, but the excei-
TENT training and the feeling Of ra-
sponslbflity. Mr.. Bickford sold ma.
pers along 9th street in 1879 and 1880.
still have a warm spot in INV
heart FOR all newsboys," remarks the
Evening star., 1924-02-05
1923 BAD FOR OWNERS
OF SHIPS, SMITH SAYS
Association President Sees But Lit
tie Turn for Better, in.
Annual Report.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-The year
1923 was one Of particular difficulty and
discouragcment to ship owners Of all
countries, Alfred Gilbert Smith. presi-
dent of the American Steamship Owners
Association, declared in his report to
the annual meeting yesterday.
Maritime conditions changed but
slightly for the better, while in the
United States there was a further de-
cline in participation in overseas carry
ing trade. he said. Many American ves-
sells sought refuge in the protected coast
service, with the result that some routes.
notably intercoastal trade of the Attain
tic and Pacific seaboard. were over
steamered, he added. Mr.. Smith was
reelected president.
Gale II. Carter. president Of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company: David
T. Warden, manager of the marine dlvi-
sion Of the Tidewater Oil Company. and
Eugene E. O'Donnell. vice president and
general manager of c. H. Sprague &
Son of Boston, were reelected vice
presidents. Winthrop l.. Marvin was
reelected vice president and general
manager.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
4 Trim Figure
at Fifty

is no longer an impossibility. The ma
ture woman of today may be more than
c O m ort b1y
Evening star., 1924-02-05
ECONOMIC ISSUES
THREATEN POINCARE
Support Slipping Away as Opposi-
tion to Tax Plans Grows
Stronger.
OVERTHROW rs HINTED
Lefevre Declares Party Itself
Faces Danger.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 5.-The difficult
ties the government is encounterine
in its efforts to balance the extraor-
dinary budget by new taxes and econ
omies are visibly growing as dis
cussion OF the measure proceeds in
the chamber of deputies The oppo-
sltion heretofore has been chiefly
connned to the socialists and COM
munists, but yesterday Andre Lefeyre.
former minister Of war and n strong
supporter of the government IN .I,
o'her measures. declared he would
NOT vote authorization to make econ
omies by decree.
W. Lefevre's intervention made a
strons impression and was an in
oieatlon that the premier Is losing
part of his faithful majority. He
doubted the efficacy of the measure
proposed by the government to stabiI-
re the franc and feared the effect of
new taxes on the elections
me majority in this chamber. -
ne said, has consistently refused to
oSerthrow the Poincare cabinet, be-
cause it felt that it would he I'M
possible to find a successor canahIe
OF dealing with the reparations oues-
uon as ably. but If new taxes and
iuIi power are voted it will be the
majority. itself that will be over
thrown In the elections"
ihus far the opposition onlv has
oeen heard, and those who will spea k
tomorrow are also against the meas
ures, and the question arose whether
bills. llie
The socialists continued to show
themselves keen defenders of She
constitution, and NJ. Boncour. former
minister of labor, declared that if the
senate yielded he was certain Presi.
laws.
M. La Fonte declared that laws by
decree mean a fascist dictatorship.
NJ Boncour remarked that If thev
We're passed the news would be
quickly telegraphed to Rome
A clear majority of the chamber
applauded the argument OF NM. Bon
cour and Lefevre. but the friends Of
the government assert that when the
premier has his turn in the debate the
old majority will be found again, with
few defections.
1t is understood that NJ. Pofncare
will fatty fix responsibility on the
chamber for any further depreciation
of the franc il 1t refuses to pass meas
ures proposed.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

years. carried The
Star in his boy
hood for the late
John Locke. This
was around 1870.
He sold stars
from the corner
on w hi ich TIL he
Star building now
stands.
I'm those days.
says Mr.. Bruehl,
"the Tre a s ury,
War and Navy de-
partment clerks
work ed but six
hours--fron 9 un-
I'll 8 o'clock. The
star was issued
about the latter
Evening star., 1924-02-05
SQUIRES DENIES GRAFT.
Former Premier Of New Foundland
Declares Charge False.

81. JOHNS, N. F.. February Abb
soiute denial OF having received any
money from the British Empire Steel
Company, its subsidiary companies or
from officials of the various companies
was made by Sir Richard Squires. for
mer premier of New Foundland, before
the commission investigating charges OF
irregularities under his administration.
He further denied knowledge that any
person had received money from these
sources for his personal or political use.
Previous witnesses had testified that
on one occasion the premier had re-
ceived 5000 from the Dominion Iron
and Steel COMPANY
Evening star., 1924-02-05
GANDHI IS RELEASED,
AS HEALTH, FAILS
Indian Nationalist Leader, Sen.
tenoed to Six Years, Uncondi-
tionally Freed to Save Life.
BY the Associated Prem

By the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, india, February s.
"Mahatma" Mohandas Gandhi, the In
dian nationalist leader. has been re-
leased from prison Internationally by
order Of the government. Gandhi, on
March 1S. 1922, was sentenced to six
years. imprisonment for sedition in
connection with the non-co-opera-
tionists movement. He gained the
title OF "Mahatma" or wonder Work
err" through his power and personal
magnetism.
Recently the nationalist leader has
been in a hospital. The action Of the
government was taken on recon-
mendation of the attending physi-
clans who declared that six months
at the seaside was necessary for his
convalescence.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
WelI.Made
Dress Trunks, SI2
SECOND FLOOR

Roomy, trunks, equipped with
tray, strongly constructed, use
full and durable. Hardware is
steel cover reinforced fiber.
Neatly lined.
rrrH rrooH TAI
Evening star., 1924-02-05
The New Novelty
Shirts
Just Out of C1 QE
Their Cases >p 1soo

The newest thing
in shirtdon1, each
pattern in three
good shades, and
all patterns new.
Collar attached or
neckband style, as
sketched, with silk
scroll binding on
facing. You'll want
a half dozen on
sight.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-02-05
A Bit of the Past
By Stars Former Carriers.

August Bruehl, who retired from
active service on The Star July Is
last, after a continuous service in the
composing room OF over forty-two
Evening star., 1924-02-05

From the hide OF a single whale
two hundred pairs of heavy boots,
over score Of shoes, several yards
of betting, and shoe-laces were made
recently.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
$ $14.9 .95
Useful Packing Trunks
$500

A downright bargain in a
canvas covered generous sized
packing trunk, protected with
wooden Stats and bound with
sheet steel, with waterproof
paint. 4O-inch size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Cattle receipts 1000; most killing classes slow; dull selling on catch as catch can basis al lowest prices of season; killing quai- ity plain; most fat steers $50 downward; best yearlings $11.00; few 5000; warmed up rather neaty steers to killers down ward to $6.00 and below; fat lvlfer market very uneven; many light kind of yearling order $1.0O lower than earlier in week; killers taking some showing decent kill under S4O0; few above $7.O0; most fat COWS $3.5OgS450; strictly good kind at $500 or slightly above; canners largely S2.500; bulls rather lifeless; most largely 250; bulls rather lifeless; most bolognas $3.5OQ400; choice vealers up- ward to $50; less desirable kind un- evenly lower at close at $S.5O09.OO; stockers and feeders lower in sympathy with semi-demoralized trade.
 Hogs receipts 62,O00; fairly active; steady to 10 higher; closed mostly 10 higher; top 1000; bulk good and choice 225 to 325 pound butchers $9.5599.90; 180 to 21O pound weight largely $8.659 9.45; bulk 140 to ITO pound average S7.25@s.0O bulk packing sows $9.004 9.25; majority strong weight slaughter pigs $6.75@700; estimated holdover 16,- 900.
 Sheep receipts 12,OO0; fat lambs un- even; better grades mostly higher; others weak to unevenly lower; bulk fat natives and fed westerns $15.509 1900; top $16.25; choice clipped s13.75; unsaleable steady to unevenly lower; choice yearlings $13.25; fat sheep almost bulk fat ewes $6.5OQs.25; aged weath- CTS $9.0O; feed lambs steady; bulk $14.75 @15.5O,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Dun's tomor- row will say:
 following for the lull that always prevails in some lines at this season there has been no check to the advance in business.
 Continued progress is shown by most reports and there are expectations of further gains to come in primary chan nels in the new year, after the pass ing of holiday influences. Christmas retail trade has developed well in many places giving proof of large public buying power and 1t was quick ened this week by colder weather, with snowfall in soWe sections.
 "The most interesting movements. however, are occurring in the big manufacturing industries, where a sub- stantial recovery from previous de- pressed conditions Is under way. Con- Wncing evidence of this fact has all ready been given by statistics of pro- duction and the statement of thrilled steel orders showing a monthly increase of more than half a million tons, has been added to the favorable features"
 Weekly bank clearings, $s,S78, Ill ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
Wall Street Briefs
WALL STREET BRIEFS

 Directors of the Standard Plate Glass corporation today omitted the quarter ly dividend of 75 cents 8 share on the common stock due at this time. Pay ments at this rate were inaugurated last June. The regular quarterly div idend of 1A per cent on the cumulative preferred and prior preferred stock were declared.
 Every indication points to a record railroad year in 1925, Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the board of the Union Pacific, said today on the eve of his departure for California to spend the winter to studying railroad consolida- tion and valuation.
 T can see nothing in the outlook for the railroads which does not warrant great optimism" he added. More gold was shipped abroad today, $500, ,QOO to India by Goldman, Sachs and company, and $500,0o0 to Holland by the Farmers Loan and Trust com pany, the latter representing direct exchange transaction.
 The government will withdraw $S,3O0,- 900 from Federal Reserve banks in this district, December IS. | Large foreign and domestic demand and good November statistics combined today to send the price of prime western zinc to a new high level for the year, ranging from 7.3O to 7.35 cents a pound. East St. Louis. The trade reported difficulty in buying much of the metal under 7.35 cents.
 The Chase Bag company, has been in- corporated in Delaware with a capital ization of $12,000,000, authorizing to l conduct the buying and selling for the F<,n fr orrio onrfn Po O company, Memphis; Chase Bag com pany, St. Louis and Kansas City; Northern Bag company, Minneapolis; Milwaukee Bag company, Buffalo Bag company, Buffalo and J. s. Allen. Off, cers elected are: E. K. Luddington, vice president and J. M. Falconer, chair man of directors. The organization to competition buying and speculative trading in the raw materials and to bring about more uniformity in sales methods.
 The company cut up cotton goods and burlaps for bag purposes. R. G. Dun and company reports 445 business failures in the United States this week, IS more than the week before, but ten less than the corresponding period of 1923. There were fewer de- faults in the east and south, but the Pa cific coast had IT more and the west five.
 Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Seaboard corporation today approved an increase in the capital stock from 1.50O, 900 shares to 3,000,000 shares of no par value.
 Orders for railway equipment this week aggregated about $S,5O0,00O accord ing to Railway Age, and included 49 locomotives, 1,574 freight cars, and 6S passenger cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
STOCK LETTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Under the leadership of U. s. Steel common certain selected motor stocks and popular rails such as Erie and Baltimore and Ohio, the market today moved in impressive Sashion. Steel advanced 2% from Thurs day's low reaching 11S during the final hour. Weakness was for the most part confined to certain speciality stocks. The tone in the copper group was strong although market activity has subsided somewhat during the past few days. A bullish demonstration was made in Con- solidated Gas after the announcement that snecial Master Graham had held the New York state dollar gas rate to be nstitutional.-Fenner and Beane to Kahn and Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
THE WEATHER

ceoreia. Extreme Northwest Florida Alahama and Mississippi: Fair ana warmer Saturday; Sunday generaily iair
 Virginia: Cloudy and warmer. possibly rain in north portion Saturday; sunday clearing and much colder. 1.,,,
 North and routh Carollna: rar.ny ..on cloudy and warmer Saturday; Sunday gem erally fair and colder. Slightly warmer in north and central DOT lion. colder in extreme north portloh Sunday. , u,orrner in east portion; Sunday generally tair anu
 Kentucky. Cloudy Saturday, colder y ny Sunday night: Sunday generally ia'i anu
 Illinois: Rain Saturday, turning to snow snow flurries in the north portion; coloer' 0uA day fair and cold. ..,aa satur-
 Missouri Overcast and uusettleu ,sar day followed by fair Sunday; mucn in
 louisiana: Saturday fair, ",a. "al in southeast portion; Sunday fair' cooler HI northwest portion. ~ c,,,aav fair cooler. ,, xuast
 oklahoma: Saturday fair, cooler III "0os portton: Sunday fair colder.
 East Texas: Saturday fair, sunday iair' somewhat colder in the interior. l.,
 West Texas: Saturday fafr' cooler III III the Panhandle; Sunday fair, cooler III north portion.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather . reau, during the 24 hours ending ae D. m. 9Oth meridian time, Dec. l2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
COTTON LETTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Liverpool sent over better cables than due and this was later supplemented by reliable Eng fish sources expressing the belief that the low prices had been seen and an- ticipated better markets and improved Lancashire trade in the near future. The remored consumption figures of 600,000 by private bureau passed with out effect, as 1t is realized that many of the large manufacturers are fast beginning to increase their working time and that this will show a healthy and persistent increase from now on.- Fefner and Beane. to Kahn and Vir- gin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
REICHRANK

BERLIN, Dec. 12-The Reichsbank report as of December shows the following changes: ooo Gold and bullion increased 619.0oo reichsmarks.
 Deposits abroad decreased 4,7o1 900. Reserve in foreign currencies in- creased 100000.
 Bills of exchange and cheques de- creased 120,621 ,000. Silver and other coins decreased 2,370,000. Notes on other banks incerased s,9O9,OO0.
 Advances decreased 10,493,000.
 Investments increased 77,000. "Other assets increased, 101, ,6S2, ,o00. Notes in circulation decreased 5S'- 217, ,000.
 Other maturing obligations increased 266, ,772,000.
 Loans from rentenmark decrease TO- SS1, ,000. Other liabilities decreased 15,s64,0 ,000. Total gold holdings 696, JOG, 900 whereof 235, ,332, 900 Is deposited abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
sweeping

creased approximately 150 per cent to $5, 100000. The year 1922 saw them in- crease HOO per cent oyer 1921 and grow to the large sum of $60 00O, 900. Sales for 1923 were about $120.000, ,00O, or 100 per cent above 1922. These figures are very conservative estimates since the department of commerce, in expressing an estimate of $15O. O.O00, 900 for the year 1923 adds the comment that, "This fig ure hardly covers the ramifications of expenditures for this purpose" There fore, the figure of $30o,oOO,o00 may be too low, but even so, 1t is an amazingly large one for so comparatively young an industry. Compared with the nation old agricultural industry. this Is one- fortieth of the total for the current pros- porous season, and is one-fifth of the total value of 1924's cotton crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
LIVESTOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, Dec. 12.- Hogs, receipts 1s,0O0; best hogs gener- ally steady; few closing sales five higher; top 99O; bulk 190 pounds and up s9.5o@975; ITO to 19O pounds S9.0o0 95o light lights and pigs active, most- ly % higher; bulk 14o to 160 pound av- erages $7.5o9s.75; bulk pigs under 130 pounds $625Q7.25.
 Cattle, receipts 1,50o; virtually no beef steers or light yearlings or heifers in top vealers $9.75; bulk S9.2599.50; other classes unchanged; most cows $3.b09 4.5O; canners $2256250; bulls strong at $3009350; few $3.75.
 Sheep same as day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Cotton goods were firmer today without any mater ial changes in the unresponsive attitude of buyers. Trade interest centered in naming of prices on wide mapped goods for fall 1925, to begin next week. Yarns were unchanged. Wool markets were quiet and dealers were marking up prices to conform with the rising values in primary markets. Manufacturers hesitated to buy freely until prospects for the fall distribution of wool goods is clearer. Raw silk markets were steady and unchanged, consumption con- tinuing very large. Burlap markets continues easy. Shipmens to the North American continent from Calcutta were S4,570,000 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
WOOL QUOTATIONS

BOSTON, Dec. R.-The Commercial Bulletin will publish wool quotations tomorrow as follows:
 Domestic Missouri 1a blood 65c966; B blood 66c@67; A blood 66c967. Secured basis: Texas fine 12 months (selected) $1.70; fine 8 months $1509 1.52.
 Pulled: Delaine $1.6561.7o; A. A. l., 60cQ1.65; A. supers $1.40Q1.45.
 Mohairs: Best combing S5c990; best carding 75c@S0.