davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02
P(:,t.I .ITlc|KY
PREHL'AD
vfstIDoK PKIMAR1EK
Y OHIO.

marieIk v Ohio boil nadmieru
ny prezidentovi Coolidgoovi.
savadne nelplne spo6itanie dava
Coolidgeovi 156,393 a Johnsonovi
len 25,lS3 hlasov, co jc vyssi po.
mer ncz 6 ku /. Coolidge dostal
/ tiez vsetky nominuj1ce hlasy Sta.
tn Ohio Y pocte 81, lebo ami jeden
delegat Johnsonov nebol zvoleny
2 demokratickej strany vysiel
vit'azne byv. guvcrner James NJ.
Cox, ktory obdrzal 66,751 hlasov
a McAdoo len 25,l71. Cox tiez do
stane vsetky nominujdce hlasy de.
legatov poGte 48.
v Mahoning znpe vysledok pri-
mariek Dol: Coolidge 1896, John
son 1859 hlasov. Cox 3,5l0, Me-
Adoo 91S hlasov. ,
PRECEDENT Coolidge Dol tax ma
teseny vysledlkom primariek M
som state, re zaslal viacere pod a
kujtcc listy jeho pracovnikom a
volicom. ..,..
James M. Cox, ktory rozhodnc
zvit 'azil mad McAdoovom, ME je
povazovany "a vazneho kandida-
ia nominacie. AvSak ma konvencii
bude mat kontrolu 4S hlasov ale
bo Wac, ktort pri hlasovani hodne
aavazia a preto jeho vplyv mad W.
berom kandidata bude iste vel'-
ky.
Dzitnys prehraly S7s hlasmi.
IA dzitnys hlasovalo TAOS, proti
MIN s, asa yolieov.
Y Striithers odhlasovali vydanie
bondoy ~ s75, 900 ma stoky.
PREz1D4NT BUDE IsTE
NoMIleOvANY.
Prezident Coolidge ma az S25
delegatov, tcdy Wac nez potreb-
nych $50 ma prezidentskn nomi-
naciu. Predvida sa, re jeho nomi-
nacia ma repnblikanskej konven-
eli h1aiceho mesiaca bude jedno-
halososl Me tak,s demokrafmi.
]. NJ Adae dosis q, i'm ials,.
Eatoy, ,taiAsrie dpststosnh na noani-
novanie. Newyorksky guverner al
Smith sa slime pripravuje, ably no.
minaciu dostal on. Medzi tyymito
dvoma kandi1atmi ich delegat-
mi sotva dojde k prlmeriu bude
treba 'hl'adat' noveho kandidata,
mono takeho, ktoremu sa dnes
ami nesniva, ze bude nominovany.
Preto v demokratick strane spo-
minane je teraz hodne "tmavych
koni'', ktori by mali prilezitost'
obdrzat' nominaciu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02

XIV. kONGRES SLOVENsKEJ
LtGY v AMERIKE MA DNI: a.,
%. A 20. MAJA 1924 DO MEsTA
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
do miestnosti hoteIu Bennett, ma
chodiaceho sa pod cislom 182-194
Washington ulice menovaneho
Ynesta.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29

Callaway-Elmer II. Pearson OF
New York has purchased two quar-
ter sections of land near Ansley. Mr..
Pearson is the president of the Pathe
Film company.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
Giant Man Lived
$4,000 Years Ago
Finest Physical Spccim n 5
Averaged Over Six Feet
High. Club Told.

Probably the finest physical human
specimens were in race that inhab'
lifted Europe between $4,000 and 10000
years ago. according to II. Non w
Schultz, dean of Creighton College
of Medicine. speaking Friday noon to
members of the Continental club on
Primitive Man."
The speaker explained that ex-
haustive research has disclosed that
this race averaged more than six feet
| in height and No. 3 hats were In
demand. The cranial content was
more than the average today. He
asserted that these people were superb
artists, using four colors and pic
turizing various animals. including
the horse.
Dean Schultz reviewed evidences OF
a race living in Europe about $4,000
years ago, cave dwelling savages who
were exterminated b. disease or by
n superior race. These primitive peo
pie had powerful jaws. he added.
Ronald T. Strong of the Westing
house Electric company and Charlie;
e. Hall of the Devore Publishing
company were received as new mem
bers of the club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
AT THE
IT THEATERS
Al Jolson In "Bombo. y

Al Jolson will, under the manage
ment of Messrs. Shubert, be seen at
the Brandeis theater for four days.
starting Monday. March 81. with
matinee Wednesday, in that delicious
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
Coffroth Handicap to Be Run Sunday
Tiajjuana Classic
to Attract Great
Throng of Fans
Event Considered Greatest
Amusement Enterprise on
West Coast-Most of Wis
itors to Arrive Today.

Tijuana Racetrack, Mex, March IS.
When special and regular trains.
steamships, auto stages and private
motor cars bring thousands to this
section for the running of the Cof-
froth Handicap. Sunday. March 80,
San Diego, which will be the head
quarters for race fans. will be enter
tanning more visitors than at any time
in it's history.
The Coffroth handicap at 1 IA
miles Is such a rich race and has been
so extensively advertised, that the
event in which s52,350 will be dis
tributed. will draw patronage from
far and near. Most of the visitors
will arrive Saturday, March 90.
In order that all coming for the
Big period of the thoroughbred sport
will be able to find ample hotel ac-
commodations. President James Cof-
froth of the Tijuana Jockey club has
solicited the aid of the San Diego
California club in the matter Of hous-
ing visitors. The latter organization
mas Hdu previous eAptilt1lce III thiH
work and several days before the Cof-
froth handicap will compile list of
all accommodations in San Diego.
The clubs hotel bureau will be
opened the nights of March 26. 27, %
and 30. The bureau is centrally To-
Gated In the Chamber of Commerce
building at Second and Broadway and
by it visitors will be directed to ac-
Communications. This bureau will have
a complete list of all available sleep
ing accommodations in hotels, apart
ment houses and even in private
homes 1t will also have information
concerning garages and lot of other
data which the visitor may desire.
San Diego realizes that the Cof-
froth handicap is the greatest
amusement enterprise in the west
The city knows that thousands of
visitors will come through its gates
and it is determined that all shall be
we'll cared for during their stay. All
restaurants of the city have promised
to cooperate in giving the crowd
good service. Their larders will be
we'll packed and extra help will be
employed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29

banquet Of laughter. "Bombo." All
through the two acts of this oriental
dream of extravag ganza Jolson frisks
and frolics. capers and carols. produc-
ing gales and hurricanes Of laughter.
The authors of "Bombo." Harold At
teridge and Sigmund Romberg. we're
also the authors of "Sinbad" This
new extravaganza was staged by j.
{. Huffman. who was also responsible
for "Sinbad." as we'll as other Winter
Garden xtraveganzas during the
last several years. The dances were
arranged by Allan X. Foster and the
entire production staged under the
personal direction.
In retrospect army life contains a
great deal Of humor for the returned
doughboy. Johnny Burke. in Draft
ed" is presenting a whirlwind OF
clean fun for patrons at the Orpheum
this week His role of a tall and
awkward rookie is a modernized YER
sion of the civil war soldier which he
played in vaudeville for Is years.
Happy Go Lucky" Is the title Of
Hughy Bernard's new Columbia
Wheel offering coming to the Gayety
theater this afternoon for a week.
There is promise of novel and varied
program of musical nonsense, witty
lines. smart dialogue and beautiful
costuming to tingle the ear and de-
light the eye. Joe and Harry Kelso
will be leaders OF the comedy brigade,
with Chester Rube) Nelson backing
them up with "hayseed' character
cleverness. There will be DeLisle to
juggle and Deemar's fighting lions
will add many a thrill Arlone Johnson
is an ingenue Of personal character
istics, who specializes In singing the
type Of songs known as blues"
Estelle Dudley, a soubrette who sings
we'll and dances with swiftness. will
assist Florence Darley, the handsome
prima donna, in leading the score Of
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
Master Robert
Wins Steeplechase

Liverpool, March 2s.-Master Rob
ert, by Moorside II. out of Dodds.
owned by Lord Airlie. won the grand
national steple chase of $4,000. with
extras, here today.
r. Laidlaw's Flymask, by Fly
Fisher, dam Bergo Mask. was sec
ond, and W. II. Midwood's Silvo. by
Minter. out of Ever True. was third.
Drifter was fourth and Sergeant Muir.
rhy NTH. Thirty horses ran.
The betting was: Master Robert.
25 to / against; Flymask. 100 to :
against: Silvo. 100 to against.
Master Robert won by four lengths
from F1ymask. which was three
lengths ahead OF Silvo.
Eight horses finished out OF 30
starters.
A crowd estimated by some at 4
quarter Of a million watched the
sruelling four and one-half-mile race.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
METRO MANAGERS
TO MEET MONDAY

Managers OF the Metro league will
meet in room 306 of the city hall at
s Monday evening. The league is or
ganized with the exception of adopt
ing an official league ball and draw
ing up a schedule.
Many rumors are floating around
amateur circles that Henry Bress-
man. president. will not be a candi-
date for reelection and IL the mag
mates OF the league do not succeed
In enticing their leader into accept
ing the office again. the Metropolitan
league will have a hard job on their
hands finding someone capable Of fill
ing the position as II had been taken
care of last season.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
Hydrophobia Quarantine
Is Declared at Seneca, Kan

Table Rock. Neb., March 28.-Seven
sections in the vicinity OF Seneca
Kan, have been placed In duaran
tine following the discovery OF several
cases of hydrophobia. Mayor Shaul
Of Seneca has issued a proclamation
ordering that all dogs in Seneca be
muzzled or confined for so days. One
dog in the quarantine district Is
known to have had rabies. Three
brood sows have died from the dis.
ease and COW is believed to be in
fected.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29

-FOR MEN,
$1.00 Gillette Razor Blades
for ............. 60C
Auto Strop Razor with two
blades and strop, Satur-
day only, all for. soc
Gillette Gold Razor with
three blades, special, 79C
| $1.00 Gem Razor with blade
for .............. soc
35c Mennen's Shaving
Cream for .27t
Soc Palmolive Shaving
Cream for .23t
SOC Durham Duplex Blades
Tor ..... ...... S6G
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
AppIy a Little MusteroIe

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread 1t on with your fingers. It
penetrates to me sore spot with a
gentle tingle. ioosens the congestion
and draws out soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean. white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine
for quick relief from sore throat.
bronchitis. tonsilitis. Group. stiff
neck, asthma. neuralgia. headache.
congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism.
lumbago. pains and aches OF the back
or joints. sprains. sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet. colds
on the chest. Keep IT handy for in
slant use.
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and s5c. Jars and tubes:
hospital size. $500.
l|!Elzzz!]
Better than = mustard plaster.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29

chorus beauties in musical numbers
and sprightly dance. The Nhiriwind
+ our. eolored entertainers, VII afford
a special session of song and dance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29

= rsrraS
in
by the on tne hsa
day ~ 'nre po"'~ By
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
Mullins Unaware
of Proposed Bout

New York. March 2S.-1f the pro-
posed heavyweight title match at
Tia,uana. Mexico, between Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills has virtu-
ally been arranged, as reported. Pad.
dy Mullins. the big negro's manager,
Is not aware Of II.
Mullins Friday said he was skepti-
cal of statements credited to Jack
Kearns. the manager of the champ.
and promoter James F. .aCoffroth, that
negotiations were nearly completed,
but fastened to admit that he was
ready to match his charge with the
champion under any reasonable con-
ditions.
The st. Louis Browns are experiencing
hard luck at their training camp. The
latest casualty is Herschel Bennett. re-
cruit infielder. who turned his ankle
sliding into first base. Fred schleibner
is suffering from blood poisoning. and
Carl weilrnan Is out with influenza.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
Salvation Army to Solicit
Building Fund at Kearney

Kearney. Neb.. March 2s.-Salva-
ton Army plans to make campaign
for raising funds to carry on the
work and TO establish the nucleus OF
a $4,000 building fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
KAPLAN KNOCKS OUT L0MBARDO
Will Meet Kramer In Finals In Feather
 Title

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Louis Rap Ian, of Meriden, Conn, knocked out Jose Lombardo of Panama in the fourth round of scheduled twelve round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 Mike Dundee of Rock Island, H., scored spectacular victory over Bobby Garcia, of Camp Holabird, Md, in a speedy 12-round semi-final match. Dundee won the first eight rounds handily, but tired as the match waned and Garcia, growing stronger, took the last four. Dundee's lead was too great, however, and he was given the decision. Dundee came in at -125% and Garcia at 124% pounds.
 Kaplan, by virture of his victory, ad- vances to the final round in the feather weight elimination tournament and Will meet Dan Kramer, Philadelphia south paw, in the title round of the tourna- ment three weeks from tonight.
 The end came with dramatic sudden ness when Kaplan, boring in furiously, floored the Panamanian with well di- rected left hook. He was down for the count of eight but got up apparently unhurt. Following up his advantage Kaplan rushed Lombardo to the ropes where he delivered the finishing blow which knocked out Lombardo and all but sent him completely from the ring The end came within 27 seconds of the close of the fourth round. In one round when Kaplan slipped and fell after missing a wild left, Lombardo walked over and picked him up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
GREGORY BEATS 0SBUN IN FINAL Woodward Championship Develops Good
 Golf

In winning the invitation tournament at the Woodward club, R. L.. Gregory was baked in relentless quest for par score by one stroke. In the cham pionship match, played Friday, Gregory negotiated the course in B, just one over par, and quite good enough to de- feat Ike Osbun, 8 up and to play.
 Gregory played nice golf, turning In two brdies during the IS hole match. The bout ended on the 16th green, but the two finalists finished out the round for scores.
 Osbun was not far behind Gregory, shooting 76 for the course, only four above par. He had a birdie to his credit on No. 4, halving the hole with Gregory, both golfers turning in 3's for the par hole.
 The finals match Friday was the out come of two weeks of tournament play, in which a large field of entrants was narrowed down to Gregary and Osbun.
 Cards for the match follow:
 First nine:
 Gregary 345, 354, 553-37. Osbun 355, 444, 454-3S. Second nine: Gregary 345, 354, 453-36-73. Osbun 455, 345, 453-3S-76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
Classic Field Is Ready
 For B. A. C. Road Race
Three-Mile Event Through City Saturday Begins
 At } o'Clock-Interest Is High

team will be awarded individual silver medals.
 As to individuals, the field is fairly aglow with shining stars. As brilliant as any, perhaps as brilliant as any the south has ever produced, is Ellsworth Richter, veteran cross-country per- former for the Birmingham Athletic club. Richter, four times winner of the Birmingham Athletic club road race, and former record holder, will today at tempt to regain championship honors During Richter's absence from the event last year, George Irons, Alabama star, came to the fore and broke the record
 Every team is well balanced and never before in the history of the race has such a field been entered for the event, or the outlook so keen for bit terly fought contest.
 Officials Announced E c. w. (BilD Streit, Jr., often called the daddy of the Birmingham Athletic club road races announced the follow ing list of officials Friday afternoon !: William A. Alexander, Georgia Tech coach, referee; c. w. Streit, starter |; judges, Hill Ferguson, Borden Burr, w. E. Dickson, Harry Strong, Herbert Cobbs, Herston Cooper, Fred Gallant, Jenks Gillem, Lloyd Townes, Mat Mur- phy; H. NJ. Starnes, scorer; Bill Leighton, assistant scorer; timers, Me Lin Carter, Ray Davis, Albert Morton ; inspectors, Ed Chairsell, J. B. Reaves, Dave Evans.
 The race will start promptly at o'clock at the corner of Twentieth street and Sixth avenue, north. The course will be as follows. Starting at Sixth avenue and Twentieth street to Fifth avenue, where they will turn east and run to Twenty-fifth street; here they will turn north to Eighth avenue then west on Eighth avenue to Seventeenth street, turning south on Seventeenth street to Fifth avenue, east again on Fifth avenue to Twenty-fiftll street, north on Twenty fifth street to Sixth avenue, then west on Sixth ave nue to Twentieth street, where the fin, ish tape will be stretched. The distance is officially measured as three miles Asphalt pavement all the distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
CALDWELL WILL LEAD SQUADRON
Coaches ClarksOn And Raftery To Return
 To V. M. l..

LEXINGTON, Va. Dec. 12.-Paul F. Caldwell of Bristol, Va., has been elected captain of the 1925 V. M. l. flying squadron. Though really half back, Caldwell played quarterback dur ing the latter part of the recent season "Snail'', as he is known to his team mates, can kick, pass. and run, and for the past three years has been one of V. NJ. Is most consistent ground gathers.
 Fifteen members of the Varsity eleven were awarded monographs, of which number eight will be lost by graduation Four of the letter men hail from Bris tol, Va, and two each from Roanoke and Petersburg.
 Eleven states are represented by tht 17 freshmen who were awarded thell class numerals for service on the first year squad. Virginia heads the lis with six grid products, three of whom come from Norfolk. Kentucky clalu' two native sons, and the other hint states have one each.
 J. M. Hatchett of Petersburg Wal awarded gold football for efficiency as Varsity manager during the pas season. R. R. Woodward of Suffoll was elected Varsity manager for 1925 and J. G. Folkes of Richmond Wa chosen manager of the freshman team It was unanimously voted by thu members of the athletic council tha Head Coach B. B. Clarkson and Back field Coach W. c. Raferty be retained next year. Next season will mark tn sixth year of service at V. M. |. to Handy Clarkson, and the fourth fo Bill Raferty. Both mentors have beer unusually successful with cadet teams besides being popular with the player | and the corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
INTER-FRATS TO
 PLAY SATURDAY

The second game of inter-fraternity football will be played this afternoon between the Kappa Theta Phi and the Phi Beta Delta Pi at Avondale Field at 2 o'clock. The first game was played between the Alpha Sigma Delta and the Phi Sigma Tau last Saturday afternoon at the Avondale field, with the resulting score of o to 0. The game was one of the most exciting and spirited games that has been played during the post season and the one thls afternoon promises to be equally as interesting.
 Those expecting to do the feature on the respective sides are, for the Kappa Theta Phi, Gus Wingo and OK Taylor, who were both stars of the Phillips class football yesterday, and for the Phi Delta Phi, Sam Perry and Juny Hood. Hood also showed up well in the class activities, while Perry was elimi- mated for the simple reason that he made Phillips Varsity and is an all-round good player. Perry will captain and lead the Phi Delta Phi into battle, while the captain of the Kappa Theta Phi team is so far unselected.
 It has not as yet been decided what will be done about further games in the Inter- Fraternity league and about deciding the last Saturday, but 1t is thought that several more games will be played before activities cease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
PHILLIPS SENIORS
 WIN CLASS TITLE
Callahan Star Of Victory Over Juniors,
 ' To 0

The Senior Glass football team of the John Herbert Phillips High school won the class championship over the runner- LID Junior eleven yesterday afternoon at Avondale field with the small scoring of z to 0. The game was made inter esting throughout by the class stars on both sides.
 Callahan, playing halfback for the First Classmen, was the undlsputed hero of the conflict. He made the only touchdown in the second quarter with a superior line plunge after Mills had greatly aided in bringing the ball within striking distance, and then Callahan place-kicked for the extra point. The prettiest run of the game was Jew Cally's 30-yard run around left end. Mills was consistent gainer for the Sen iors, while Morton and Abercrombie gave full measure of help, too. The outstanding linemen for the upper class men were the two ends, Melton and Shorty" Holmes.
 After the Seniors had big seven staring the Juniors in the face, they got down to work and in the third quarter almost overcame the victors. The ball was in their end of the field about the 15-yard line, when Gus Wingo and "Ox" Taylor got busy and drove down the field to the opponents 15-yard line. This was accomplished with a series of line bucks in which Taylor showed up well, and number of passes from Wingo to the "Ox." Al during the game Little" Evans wal fighting demon on the Junior enc and helped his class team out great deal with his splendid playing. How ever, ''Ox" Taylor is acclaimed by tht fans to be the outstanding player fol the second raters.
 During the whole game "Moley' Smith, who was in charge of the coach ing of the Upperclassmen, found it nee essary to send in only three men who were Cooper for Morton, when Morto' wa scarried from the field unconscious Lane for Burdet, and Dunlap for Lane The Juniors, on the other hand, undel i Suddith, Cranford and Reagan, sent il many new men in an endeavor to mak' a come back.
 The line-ups for the game were as fol lows: Seniors: Ends, Melton ant Holmes; tackles, Morrow and Johnson guards, Burdet and Boone; center, Cox quarter, Abercrombie; halves, Callahan and Morton; full, Mills.
 Juniors: Ends, Smith and Evans tackles, Martin and Ringland; guards Eosenborough and Levinge; center, La ney ; quarter, Wingo; halves, Hood an' | Smith,