davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-22
POL l J I
2 r +. n | ] AD!. }.
DOM zAsTUPCov PRIJAL
NovY zAKoN o DAM
z PRfJM0v.

stupcov kongresu Spojenych ST.
toy prijal y utorok 222 Ffasn
proti 196 novy danovy zalton, na
zaklade lstoreho cbyvatel' 'stv,l
krajiny bude vel mi III 'avene. No
w zakon ME je ten, ktoryy navrhp-
val minister financii Mellon, ale
je on za1son navrhovany demo
kratickym kcngresmanom Garne-
rom Texas. "a navrh hlasovali
IL repnblikani, farmar, ne
odvisly a 2O3 dcmokratoy, prot
hlasovali vladni republican, boil
porazenif.
Novy zakon donasa taketo dane :
Normalnu dan 2 pcrcentov ma
prfjmy nize IS, 600 IA perccntovn
dan ma prfimy medzi SIS 900 a
$4,000; s pcrcentovii dan ma pri-
jmy prevysujnce $4,000.
4 p i = IL u +55 y { ts + z
Stupnovand prirazku (surtax,,
posinajucu ma prfjmoch.. medzi
$4,000 a $4,000 percentom ma
hor az do Al percentov M priimy
prevysujnce 500, 900 rocne.
Oslobodcnie od dane prijmov
$4,000 pre- slobodnych | 'ldf oslo
bodenis od dane prijmov $4,000
pre- otcov rodin.
Doteraisf zakon boil takyto:
Normalna dan A percenty ma
priimy do $4,000. a s perccntova
dan ma prijmy vyse $4,000.
Prirazly / perecnta zacinaly sa
ma plijmoch mcdzi $4,000 a $10,-
600 stnpnovaly sa nahor do SO
percent ma prijmoch vgsc $780,
600 roGne.
Oslobodenie Cd dane Cd $1,000
maly slobodne osoby' a $500 za-
nate osoby.
Mcllonov navrh boil takyto:
Normalna dan 3 prcetova ma
prijmy do $4,000 a 6 percentova
ma prljmy prevysujicc $4,000.
Prirazlsy cd / pcrcenta ma pri-
jny medzi $4,000 a $4,000 do
25 percent ma prijmy prevysnjjdee
$lA0 0090 srcEne .s.,,-..,.sss !.
Rozaicl nedai pri6atym lnayrs7
hom Garncra neprijatym navr-
hom Mellona je tento: Dl'a pri-
: jateho, chudobne vrstvy naroda
bud1 oslobodcne od 'archy plate
MIA DAM a dl'a ncprijateho nayr-
hu milionari by boil bvvali Cd tel
t'archy oslobodcni. Pravda, pri-
jaty navrh este ME je zakonom !;
musi byt' este prijaty sanatom a
podpisany prezidentom, ably sa
stal pravoplatnym, ale jc Utmost !,
ze sa talk stane i yzdor tomu, zc
jc proti menu vlada.
a. , y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-22

"a poslednt rok farnost mala
$2a,s31 = prijnov ! ~, ,ooD o6
vydavkOv. zalk6pila 4jstolk
pri slole "a SO, ,o7o.s u cist6
Cd dl36b.

pl sKOie 1a S1V,0JO. -. e tietAs
Cd dl3ob.
Farnost' sv. Cyrilla d MethoJa
1pod spravou Rev. JANA M. Lisein-
lskeho posledneho roku prcborils
fysetky dosayadne rekordr 20 So
ltyka prijmov. Ola prave vydanei.
no vNkazu prijmcv a vydavkoy,
farnost prijala y milodaroch $22.-
S31 sc Liberty bonde $1,000,
spolu tedy $23, ,s31.66, 60 50 Va
farnosti neprihodilo cd kedy je "a
Eczema. Vydayky obnasaly tiez
mnoho a sice 1923, ,8O9.96, do eoho
vsak je zaratanych $2,6O8.3O b.
kiipene pozemky pri skole, 81, 900.
Liberty bond a viacrocnd poisfe-
nie proti ohnu Y obnose ST ,213.96.
Mimoriadnych vydavkov bolo hoa-
ne. TAX "a reparacie platene bole
81 ,563.9 SO, "a material $262. .N, po-
treby pre- kostol faru 1916. so,
potrebnosti pre- skolu $826.99, pre-
oltar $30383, tlaeiva $641.29 4.
mnoho inych mimoriadnych a pre-
dsa potrebnych vydavkov, ktor6
zacrely do prijmov.
Farnost' minul6ho rokl zak1.
Ipila nepohnutel ny majetok pri
syojej skole, ma rohu Watt a Sum
nit ulic "a $l0,970.s3. Tento ma
jetck pozostava cenneho poem
ku a dvoch domoy je do cista
vyplateny, zciastky minuloroc-
/ nych milodarov a vacscj aias.,
Ky zo zvlastneho fondu farnesti
~ pozemkn farnost 6sdc & ssavss IA II /
pristavbu ku skole, y ktorej budi
skolske, kmbove, zabavne sch6dz
kove miestnosti. Farncst' ma To-
raz pehaziteho zvysku Ii j bon-
dom) l,O21.7O a ziaden dlh.
t Ked' sa povazi, ze ysetku tieto
prijmy farnosti poskladane boly
lfarnikmi dobrovol'n me ako miloda-
ry, ze nebolo ziadnych sbierok,
ziadnych poplatkov-prispevkov 4
ziadnych kolektorov, a este K to-
mu, ze farnost' dnes nepocituje
/ tol llso farnikov ako to byvalo ke-
dysi, musf sa uznat', ze je to re-
kord obdivuhodny ze'' farnici
konajd svoje pevinnosti voci far
nusti svedomite.
Duchovny spravca farnosti, Rev.
]. NJ. Liseinsky m6ze poyazoyat' /
tlito obetavost' svojich farnikov
"a d6kaz dovery uznania. Vyda-
vanie podrobneho vykazu prijmov
a vvdavkov presvedcnje kazdeho
farnlka, kde naco jcho peniaze
boly vydane a talk viaze ho DO.
vinnosti k farnosti konGit S od-
danost 'ou, bez napominania j.
sobneho navsteyovania.
Farnost' j v dusevnom olrl 'ade
4 urobila pokrclk. Naysteva chramn
je iplna krem riadnych sluzieb
bozich zayedene sd krizov6 pobos-
nosti kazdy piatok rano j veccr,
Poeas tychto poboznosti yystave-
ina je relikvia . kriza, ma ktorom
ukrizovany Dol Kristus. Relikviu
/ postal Rev. Lisciskemu ma jeho
lprosbu sam papez po osyp. biskn-
ipovi Schrembsovi.
j Rev. Liscinsk6mu v ieho tai
kych pracach ide po ruke Rev.
Bobal, kaplan, sestry-ueitel'ky q
kuratori: Michal Willo, Jozef
Klein, Andrei Adamko d JoEef
lSchromofsky. Avsak ako zdarnas
vedenie kazdej veci pochadza Z
hplnej kooperacie l'udi do nej "a
ujatych, tax al peknJ pokrok far
nosti sy. Cyrilla a Methoda je w
sledkom kooperacie rsetkych far
nikov. Len tax Dol umosneny re-
kord lanskorocnsho iieinkoyania
ltejto farnosti.
Nedasno s. samestn stsll
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Miss Sarah Child, daughter of the founder of Chld's bank, had also
 been married at Gretna Green 10 Lord Wostmoreland, and had been pursued by her father who was only persuaded to give up the chase when one of the horses drawing his coach had been shot by his prospective son. in-law
 Other runaway marriages brought to light at the sale included that of Ellen Turner schoolgirl, to Edward Gibbon Wakefield, who was sentenced in 1926 to three years imprisonment for abduction after parliament had by a special act annulled the ceremony; Lady Rose Somerset, daughter of the seventh Earl of Beaufort, to Captain Francis Lowell, in 1886; Miss Carolyn Clayton to Lord Drumlanrig, after wards seventh Marquess of Queens bury, in 1S40.
 All the marriages during the period covered were celebrated by John Lin ton, keeper of the inn at Gretna Green, and it was a descendant of the innkeeper that offered the certificates for sale.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
King Boris Sells Farm
 To Please the Villagers

Plovdiv. Bulgaria, July IA quar- rel between the royal house of Bull garia and the villagers of Metchkur, near this city, has been settled after q quarter of century, and King Boris has been bombarded with telegrams from the villagers thanking him for his generosity in settling the dispute.
 Mechkur is an island in the Maritsa, close to the village of the same name. ex- King Ferdinand, King Boris's father. acquired it by purchase and used it first as game preserve and later as a model farm. It is about q square mile in area.
 The villagers never have reconciled themselves to ownership of the is- land by the king. When Boris as- cended the throne after the abdca- ton of Ferdinand at the end of the world war, they approached him with a proposal that he sell 1t to their commune.
 The last phase of the negotiations was reached the other day when the king fixed the price on purely nomi- nal basis, and the deed was trans ferred to the mayor and village coun- cil
 It is understood that the villagers will maintain the island as a model farm.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
PAPER SALE RECALLS GRETNA GREEN DAYS
Old Days Brought Back When
 Many Marriages Were SolemniZed

London, July 1.-Something of the romance of Gretna Green, the little Scottish village that for more than 100 years was the haven of couples who, for some reason, could not be be married in England, was brought to light recently in London auction room when the original marriage cer- tificates of nearly 1900 runaway couples, extending over the period of 1s25-1S54, were sold for S1,400.
 Among the most romantic of the marriages, the certificate of which was among those sold, was that of Prince Carlo Borbone, younger bro- ther of King Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies, to Penelope Carolyn Smith, of Waterford. Ireland, in 1886. The couple first lived in Naples and were expelled. They fled to Rome and were married there, but latter, upon visiting the bridegroom sister the Queen Regent of Spain. found them selves ostracized, and were again mar rctl at Madrid. When they arrived in England they were advised to go through another ceremony al Gretna Green and finally, to placate the hos tiity of English society, they were married for the fourth time at St. Georges Hanover Square, London.
 Another romantic marriage was that of Lady Adela Corsande Maud Villiers daughter of the Earl of Jer- sey, who eloped in 1S45 with Captain Charles Parke Ibbetson. It was CO., incident that the brides grandmother,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
REVIVE QUAINT CUSTOM
Long Island Railroad Company to Designate Its Locomotives By Name Instead oH By Number.

New York, June 30.-Reviving a quaint custom of so years ago, the Long Island Railroad is designating it's locomotives by name, instead of by number
 The return to the old time system was decided upon as a worthy means of honoring veteran employees. The first locomotives to be rcchristened. upon emerging from the shops with new paint carried the names "The Seaman Birchelr' and 'The Edward w. Hulse" in gilt letters along their cabs and tenders.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

II. Camp.
 Mr. Ncumann was one of the or ganizcrs of Everyman's Bible class and is a member Of the executive committee, so that this organization will participate in the ceremonies as we'll as the New Haven District Ep- worth league wlich is a Methodist or ganizgtion. -
 Music will be furnished by the Evcrymans Bible class orchestra, the program starting at s o'clock. Greet inrs from the official board of the Methodist church will be extended by Dugald McMilIau. from the women Of the church by Mrs. A. A. Mills and from the Tuesday night class by Charles J. symonds, member of the
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

More than 900 people are expected to assemble at Trinity Methodist church this evening 10 attend q dou- ble reception to F. r. Ncumann for 50 years leader Of the Tuesday night class Of that church, and his aon, Rev. Dr. George E. Ncumann of ChuuEtu, China.
 Mir. Neumann, for years an orgauist at the church, is one of the few sur siying charter members. He is Si years of age and is the father Of two ministers. he other being the Rev. F, r. Neunlann of Lawrence, Long 1s- land. who is unable to he present on account Of scrio18 illness in his fam fly. The reception this evening will be, in charge Of Attorney MoFtimer
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Engineman Birchcll has piloted Long Island trains for 43 years. He was the first to drive "rhe Seaman Birchell" after the rechristening, and will continue as It's pilot on q passen- ger train on the Wading River branch.
 Engineman Hulse became a rail- road man in 1887. He will pilot "The Edward w. Hulse" on the Speonk EX- press. a run he has held for 80 years.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
CANNOT INVOLVE TREATY
Free State Government Attorney Says No Question of Interpretation of the Treaty Can be Examined.

Treaty Can be Examined.
 Dublin, July 1.-Appointment of the | judicial committee of the British privy council to examine the legal aspects of | the naming of the Irish boundary commission, has brought forth the | statement from the former Free State attorney general. Hugh Kennedy, now member of the supreme court, that mo question of interpretation of the treaty has been or can be referred to the judicial committee so far as the government of the Free States is con- cerned."
 The work of the commission, it is pointed out, will in reality be an at tempt on the part of the British Gov- crnment to anticipate any difficulties which might arise after the boundary commission has made its award, which will have the force of law and will probably automatically transfer vari- ous populations from one jurisdiction to another. Thorough investigation by the committee is expected 10 obviate any claim that the commission was not legally constituted, with q conse- quont demand for nulliflcation of it's award.
 Numerous legal question are in- volved. As Ulster refused to appoint member Of the commission, the com- mittee, which will represent the high est court of appeal in the empire, will be called upon 10 decide in advance whether the British government may nominate an Ulster representative, either directly or indirectly, and what legislation is necessary to thoroughly lcgalize the proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

official board.
 Mrs Howard E. Horton will sing several solos. Walter Fletcher, the newly elected president of Every mans Bible class, Will convey greet ings from that class to MT. Neumann. The greetings from the New Haven District 3pworth league will be con- vcyed by D. c. Doolittle. Rev. Dr.. George B. Neummnn I'll respond. Mrs. G. B. Neumann will, peak as will E. F. Ncumann. Mrs. F. J. Skinner will convey the good wishes of the Philathca class and Rev. Dr. John L.. Davis will speak on behalf of the Methodist church.
 Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

OLD NEWS MAN DIES New York, July 1.-Edward Ras- covar, formerly president of the New York News bureau, died today of acute indigestion.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Special Notice

Barber shops will close Friday. July 4th. all day, but will be open till 9 p. m, the night previous-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

A French airwoman made PIP loops with her plane in one hour 13 min- uteS.
Evening star., 1924-09-23
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-R0oMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG married couple desires room and boa ri
in private family: must he reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 45-E. Star office. 24s
Evening star., 1924-09-23

Authorized Ford Dealer.
1929 NJ St. NV.
Announcing First Annual
Sale of Used Cars.
FLINT
Used Car Department
Offers.
oldsmobile 1924 Sport Touring model $50.
almost brand new, driven only 400 miles: two
bumpers, trunk, side windshields and many
other extras mechanically perfect and you
save over $500 on the price
Flint 1924 Touring: cost over 81. 700: bal
miles by Army officer leaving for Texas;
Paige 1923 Model SO Touring. in excep-
gray; new cord tires and 9 spares: you can
save over 81 400 on this wonderful buy
& fiin. roadster, practically brand new This
usually fine equipment, Including balloon tires
and iwheel brakes; must be seen to be appre-
the price is very low.
Chevrolet Coupe. 1922; splendid condition:
Dodge Roadster: runs very good: s125
Ford Touring, 1919. $50. 1t sure runs good.
Overland 1923 Touring; perfect; 1000 miles;
Hudson Touring Sedan newly painted $3.50.
Hudson Speedster; a bargain at $500.
Maxwell 1872 Coupe; runs fine: $3.50.
estcott Touring; new cords; just think
$500.
Empire; really runs exceptionally fine; ss5.
Buick 1870 Touring; splendid condition:
And many others
We will take your part payment and
arrange easy terms for the balance: you incur
no obligation in looking over our stock and we
will gladly demonstrate anywhere at any time.
See Jack Hines,
Mgr. Used Car Dept.
Open Until PM
WASHINGTON FLINT
COMPANY,
15l7 Connecticut Ave.
Potomac 1913.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE.
l625 l4th ST. NV.
North 343.
1925 Dodge Sport Touring
1924 EssrJ Coach.
1924 Buick !.pass. Sport.
1929 Dodge Coupe.
1923 Buick Roadsters t2).
Low Prices. Reasonable Terms.
EMERSON & ORME'S
Annual Used Car
Clearance Sale
Buick l9z5-o-pass. touring
sedan, e cyl.
Buick lo23-5-pass. touring
sedan. 4 CYL.
Buick 1925-5-pass. touring, E
cyl.
Buick l922-5-pass. touring 6
cyl.
Buick 1925-7-pass. touring, 6
cyl.
Ford 1924-Coupe.
Ford 1923-Touring.
Oakland 1o22-Touring.
Hupmobile 1922-Sedan.
Cadillac touring.
Peerless 7-pass. touring.
Ford speedster.
Dodge touring. 1918.
Marmon 1o1S-Sedan.
Come and inspect stock at either
1920 M St. NV.
1913 Conn. Ave.
BUICK
USED CAR DEPT.
Hupmobile sport touring. 500
Maxwell coupe. 800
Evening star., 1924-09-23
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
ConfinuPd.

FuRNlrURE-Sinrlc. double and twin beds Of
all kinds. new and used handsome felt mat
treSses, bed springs of all Kind. We save you
money when you buy bed, or mattress from
US See our best quality. $500 handsome
leit MATTRESS: hEe cotton mattress, single or
double size, $3.50; beds. all sizes, IT. 3-3,
SO. Aft. and 4.6: ivory. walnut. mahog'
any hnish: handsome new and used wood beds
all sizes. The Bargain House. 2451 $500 lsth
nv Omen In indprsnu all.
Evening star., 1924-09-23

MAN, WIFE, grown daughter in private
family; walking distance departments; state
terms. Address BoN TIE. Star office. s4s
BY employed married couple. on October /,
and board state terms. Address Box
STE. Star office 2+s
WANTED-Room and board in private family.
by young business woman: NV. section only.
Address Hny 200 ID. Star nffce
Evening star., 1924-09-23
SEMMES
MOTOR COMPANY.
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS.

~ Dodge Bros. coupe. ST 900
% Dodge Bros. sedan. :. 900
'23 Dodge Bros. coupe. -. $50
p Dodge Bros. sedan. =. $50
'23 Dodge Bros. touring. 600
"a Star touring .... 375
% Chevrolet sedan. ..... 500
% Ford coupe ....... 300
'23 Ford touring ...... 250
'23 Durant touring .... 500
p Durant touring .... 400
% Durant roadster. ..... $50
% Liberty sport touring. $50
% Hupmobile touring. $50
% Dodge Bros. touring. 400
% Dodge Bros. roadster. 400
20 Dodge Bros. coupe. =. $50
'21 Dodge Bros. coupe. =. $50
'2l Dodge Bros. sedan. :. $50
20 Dodge Bros. roadster. 25O
Reasonable Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
SEMMES
MOTOR COMPANY,
6l3 G. St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1924-09-23

FGRNITCRE-We sell you a new bedroom
suit" cown'c-e w III Iargc dress"". ch'ro- i,r
vanity dresser, bow-end bed. felt mattress.
springs. chair bench and rocker, at the price
you pay elsewhere for only four pieces We
have the finest line of single, double and twin
bed suites this side of New York. used and
new; odd pieces of all kinds Don't buy a
bedroom suite until you have looked these
handsome American walnut. French walnut
and two-tone walnut suites of the finest qua
lty over The Bargain House. 2453-J5 18th
W. The place worth looking for Phone
Adams 1907. open to 10 pm. We undersell
all
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

man who would commit murder was not necessarily responsible to society.
 Herbert J. Weber, 20 year old Har- yard student, testified he had know Leopold three years, and had discuss ed the Nietzschian philosophy with him and also had discussed Leopold's s theory of life with him. He said Leo pold based his whole personal phil osophy on the superman idea and at al times resiously regadred himself as top notcher. Weber said Leopold said he regarded Loeb as the Most wonderful man in the world"
 Mysterious Advisor
 Defense examination of the college boy witnesses was guided by small blond youth of apparently IS or 19, who whispered to defense attorneys. Nobody could identify him and Ben- jamin Bachrach declined to say who he was. Weber said he thought Leo- pold was very ogotisical and said he and Leopold disagreed on the inter- pretation of Nietzsche. Judge Caverly declared a recess until p. m.
 Mir. Darrow said at recess that he had complet ed presentation of the de- fense's lay testimony except for per haps one witness, young interne at a Chicago hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
on For Boston

Newport. N. J.. Aug. s.-The "Bos- ton IT., army airplane which left Langley Field, Va, yesterday for Nova Scotia, where it will be used by Lieut.. Wade for the completion Of the around-the-w world flight. left Raritan Bay here at S:45 a. m, daylight time today for Boston. its next stop.
 The plane. piloted by Lieut.. Mac. Donald. stopped here late yesterday to refuei and then decided because Of the lateness of the hour 10 anchor in the bay overnight.
 The Boston II is expected to arrf~e 1t Boston about noon, where 1t will make brief stop and rush on 10 Ear Harbor. Maine. to arrive thern before dark A supply of gas sufficient to carry it sse9ugh to Bar Harbor was taken on here.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
SHENANDOAH IS FLYING
 FOR NARRAGANSETT: BAY
Giant Dir1gible Leaves Lakehurst in Trip to Rhode Island for
 Test

Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. S.-The na- val dirigible Shenandoah left her mooring mast at 1o:So daylight time today and driven on by a west wind at the rate of 45 miles an hour, headed for Narra gansett Bay, R. l., where she will be moored 10 the moor ing mast aboard the U. S, S. Patoka for test of the mobile anchorage.
 The flight to ragansett Bay is said ordinarily to require about three hours, but air station officials said that the strong rear wind proba bly, would shorten the flying time consid- erably.
 The big cruiser is in command of Lieutenant Commander Landsdowne and carries crew of 37 enlisted men. One army officer and one civilian also are on board.
 If weather conditions stay favor- able the Shenandoah will remain an- chored at the Patoka's mast three days and nights in order thoroughly to try it's stability ond the effect of mobile mooring upon the airship's dura- a-aluminum frame. If the mast proves satisfactory in later moye- ments of the United States navy fleet, in which the Shenandoah Is expected to participate, the Patoka will be her sea anchorage.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

these letters, all writers Of which are Tn contempt Of court. will not iniu- enee me"
 Physician Testifles
 pr, Robert Bruce Armstrong of charlevois Mich. the Loeb family physician when the family Is al its summer home. testified that Loeb was in q hospital several hours after an automobile accident in 1920 and had several fainting spells the evening after he was hurt which, the doctor said, he regarded as unusual. There were no pereeptible injuries tho wit ness said, although he thought the fainting spells were attributable to the accident.
 Roberft F. Grove. states attorney. did not offer to cross-examine.
 Leonard Levy. University Of Michi- an graduate, testified regarding Loeb's fainting spells at Ann Arbor. Mich.. saying upon one occasion. Loeb froth- cd at the mouth and was unconscious, although hls eyes were open for ten minutes.
 Levy testified along the lines of other University of Michigan students on the stand yesterday. Cross-examin- ation was brief.
 Bernard kolb, University of Michi- gan graduate and now a Chicago clothier. offered much the same evil dence as the other youths.
 Students Testify
 Theodore Schimberg. student at the | University of Chicago which Loeb at- tended two years before going 10 the University of Michiga, gave similar testimony.
 David Max Wester, former tutor of Leopold. testified he had tutored him on the day before and the day after the murder of Bobby Franks, and that he noticed nothing unusual in his 
 Wallace Broadway and Stanley Lewy, also described Loeb's fainting spells.
 Judge Carerly took of his flowing. black robe when a driving rainstorm forced closing of all the twelve court- room windows, and the room grew stif1ing.
 Harry Booth. University of Chicago student, the next witness, said that ,long in last March Leopold, in dis his superman idea with a group of friends, asserted that the