davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
DOBRE DOMY MA PREDAJ

DOBRE DOMY MA PREDAJ
4 izbovy domec S garadzom IA
West Side, "a $250O, ma splatky.
Takmer novy 5 izbovy bungalow
na West Side $ gazom, fornesom a
elektrikou, "a $500.
Novy 6 izbovy dom garadz,
'ulica dlazdena1 a vsetky improve
mcnty, pri Nahonipg Ave-, "a
$3.50. 49, = >.
FRANK i. ZIMMERMAN u,
-. 7os Mahonins Bank Bldg.
Tel. 'Rapcelarie :662s6,; Res. s9s1O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
NOVA SCOTIA
Zeleziarsky a oceliarsky priemy
PARAGUAY.
Straik riecnych robotnikov. Od

9tialn iieclycn iooocnikoV ot.
9. Scptembra 1924 trva strajk IA
Paraguay rieke. nasledkom coho
premavka ostatnym svetom bola
slloro cclkom zastavena. Skody
strajkom zapricinene SIT vel Ike.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
JOZEF M. KUNDUS
SLovENSKY MUzSKH KRAJCfR
139 East Federal st.

Druhy floor, cislo izby 6.
= Telefon $4,000.
Mann tie najkrajsie latky ma vyber
Pc najnizsej Gene. Ceny oblekov alebo
svrchnikov sd cd $50 vyse. ..,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-24
RoBO7IFE ZYXAvY
Z CELEHO SVETA.
Pedava: Department of Labor,
Office of the Secretary,
Washington, D. G.
BRAZILIA.
Novy prist ahovalecky zakon.

NOVy PASst dAOVdASChy It@AOu.
Z;kon {. 431, Pernambuco, q g.
al rila 1924, ustanovuje minister
styo prace a prist 'ahovalectva v
administered statu. Clanky tohto
noveho zasona zapodievaju sa i
prist 'ahovalectvom v nich sa cd
poruca usadzovanic prist 'ahovai-
GOV IA neobrabani podu. T., ',r
KANADA. .- ~.
Zvysenie prist 'ahovalectva. -
Zpravy od ''Atlantic Passenger
Conference udavaju, re Kanada
dostava rapidne zvysujucu sa por-
ciu vyst 'ahovalcov Europy, od-
kedy Spojene Staty obmedzily
pristup prist a hovalcom.
ECUADOR. y =
PLY zastavily pracu. Pat'sto ro-
botnlkov bolo vytvorene prace,,
ked pile Esmeraldas prestaly
pracovat' 81. aug. 1924. Majitelia
pill. udavaju, re dodatocn6 dane
znemoznl1y ich V konkurencii pf-
lami Guayaquil.
HOELANDSKO.
Priemyseiny 'mier. Zastavenim
strajku 1,5OO robotnfkoN " mai
vacsej hollandsl1ej tovarni IA stro
je, nastal pc dlhSom case DO pryy
raz 1plny pokej medzi zamtstlia
vatcl mi zamestnancami. ,,l,l : = J.
NOVA SCOTIA.
Zeleziarsky oceliarsky priemy
Sci. Nasledkom zastavenia pract
V zeleziarnach "a oceliarnach '
Sydney, Nova Scotia, vel ky po
Get nezamestnanych banikov a 0
celiarskych robotnikov odtial' cd
chadsa, qGakaNajtc- 'dlhd necip
uOSt .''.i .. ,--s."a - 80.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Novelist's Best Tenants.

From the Nations business.
I'VE like to have tenants who re-
ceive as few callers as possible said
the manager of a big office building.
Those who have a stream of people
coming all day long help to congest
the elevator service. On this basis a
high priced surgeon is more desirable
than a dealer in cheap building lots,
for fewer people are able to consult
the surgeon than might wish to talk
about. the lots. The ideal tenant.
though, would be novelist. We
once had one. He wanted quiet
place to work and didn't let any of
his friends know where he was. His
name was not in the building direc-
tory and he didn't even receive mail
there. | don't believe he had a single
caller during the eleven months he
was with US. Id like to manage
building for Woodworking novelists.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
GEORGETOWN WINS
DEBATE ON DRY LAW
Judges Decide Against Cornell
Orators, Who Upheld Status
of Volstead Act.

GEORGETOWN University debaters
were vfctors over Cornell in their
first intercollegiate contest of the
season last night at the Hilltop.
The subject Of the debate was Re
solved, That the To1stead act should
be revised" and the winning team
defended the affirmative. The visit
ing Cornell team was given rousing
reception by many Cornell alumni of
Washington who attended the debate
in Castor Hall.
Joseph E. Brennan of Georgia, John
p. Rice of New York and J. Gibbons
Burke of Louisiana comprised the
fieorgetown team. For Cornell the
debaters were X. T. Howes, A. II.
Reese and L. Levitan, all of New
York.
Judges of Debate.
Judges of the debate were Asso-
cjate Justice Josiah A. Van Arsdle of
the District Court of Appeals; Assoc
ciate Justice James r. Smith of the
United States Court of Customs APP
pcaIs :t.lIpert II. Grosvenor, president
Of the National Geographic Society;
Josiah Evans, jr., vice president of
The Riggs National Bank and Gus j.
karger, former president of the Ma
Lional Press Clup.
Next Saturday Georgetown debat-
crs will invade Philadelphia to meet
ST. Joseph's College.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
MELLON HITS CRITICS
OF REVENUE BUREAU
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
attempted to influence the bureau of
internal revenue in it's decision of any
tax case. No evidence has been pro-
duced by anyone at any time from
which reasonable inference might be
drawn that discrimination was being
made in favor of any taxpayer.
Welcomes Investigation.
"The Treasury welcomes any in
vestigation of the bureau of internal
revenue which has for its purpose
the investigation of conditions with
a view to constructive suggestions
for an Improvement in the admins
tration Of the bureau in the interests
of the government and the taxpayer.
The news value of testimony before
the committee is obviously centered
in sensational general charges made
by discharged employees rather than
bv remark a BILE achievements of the
bureau in view of the conditions with
which it was faced after the war.
During the war the internal rev.
enue bureau had to administer new
and exceedingly complicated tax laws.
Capable employees were very diftcult
Ito obtain and were entirely unframed.
Catching Up On Cases.
The interests of the government
at that time were quite properly di-
rected to obtaining revenues and not
10 settling difficult questions of tax
liability. AS a rule the taxpayers did
not dispute their assessments and the
larger complicated cases were not
touched. Consequently q. when the
present administration took hold il
found practically no work had been
done on the large cases.
Through improved methods of ad
ministration and hard work the ac-
emulation of old cases pending in
the bureau has been greatly reduced
and audit OF returns should be cur
rent at the next fiscal year. There
are still pending only three-tenths of
1 per cent OF 1917 cases: one-haH of I
per cent of 1918 cases; l 2-10 per cent
of 1919 cases; and 2-10 per cent OF
1920 cases, and 3h per cent of 1921
cases"
Evening star., 1924-03-23
RESUME MID-LENTEN
SERVICES AT KEITH'S
Services Tomorrow Will Hear an
Address by Rev. W. A.
Morgan.

Mid-Lenten services at Keith's The
ater will be resumed tomorrow, begin
ming the third week Of this years series.
Tomorrow Rev. w. A. Morgan will
address 'h. meeting, Rev J. c. Tyler
will uonduc, the services and Andrew
Wilson will reside.
Tuesday E. f. Colladay will speak,
Rev. E. A. Barrows will conduct the
services and Gen. John L. Glenn will
preside.
Wednesday, Clyde Kelly will speak.
Rev. w. III. Pettus will conduct the
services and Commander c. T. Jewell
will preside.
Thursday. Rev. J. Noble Pierce will
speak, Rev. Harry Manken will con-
duct the services and Claude Ben
nett will preside.
Friday, DR.. Thomas e. Green will
make the address. Rev. J. II. Straug-
han will conduct the services and
Arthur Bishop will preside.N
The musical program for the week
includes the First Congregational
Quartet which will sing on Tuesday.
and Mrs. Mary I. Bowie, who will
sing on Friday.
There will be no services Saturday
or Sunday. Services begin promptly
at 1890 and last half hour only.
They are entirely undenominational,
no collection is taken and all q, Q
welcome.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
HEBREW FUND DRIVE
TO START TONIGHT
David A. Brown, Leader of Ma
tional Campaign, to Speak
at Dinner.
---------7---------
$4,000 SOUGHT HERE
Mopu proripa Tono1 Taodors m
HERE
SOUGHT
S5O,0O0
Many Prominent Local Leaders to
Speak.

Washington's $4,000 campaign for
the Palestine Foundation Fund Will
start tonight with Il banquet at the
Raleigh Hocl at which David y.
Brown, Detroit millionaire and Jew
ish leader. and Senator Seldom L.
Spencer of Missouri will be the honor
guests and principal speakers. Ru-
dolph r. Behrend will he toastmaster.
Emile Eerliner is honorary chairman
and J. B. Shapiro general chairman
of the campaign, which will end next
Saturday
The Palestine Foundation Fund,
Tor which about 'si,000,0G0 is being
raised IN America this year, is de.
signed to finance the rebuilding of
Palestine as the national Jewish
homeland and a haven for thousands
of oppressed and destitute Jews,
prin. ipally in European countries.
Virtually every Jewish home in
Washington will be reached by the
campaign. The city has been divided
into territories, one of which Will
he assigned to each of twelve teams
beaded by generals. The generals are
Sherby, Mrs. Henry Oxenberg, DR.
Edward cafritz, r. Ddnzarsky. Dr.
Carl Goldenherg. Morris Garfinkle.
Sam kotz, Norris stein, Hyman Levy,
laul Himmelfarb and Leo y. Ber-
linsky.
Mrs. Kahn Heads Women
Mrs. IsIdore Kahn. who was gem
cral of the winning team in the ex-
ceptionally successful Jewish COM
munity center campaign, is chairman
Of the womens division of the drive
starting tonight. Morris CafritZ who
headed the center campaign, will be
d speaker at the banquet Other
speakers listed are Isadore Hirthfield
of the Hebrew Immigrants Aid So
ciety, Milton Strasburger, Isadore
FreunS, president of the Washington
organization of the Keren Hayesod,
or Palestine Foundation Fund, and
Alexander Wolf. Rabbi ]. T. Loeb
VIII pronounce the invo' alton.
Mr.. Wolf will be TIE host at
luncheon today at the Willard. given
in honor of Mr.. Brown. Among the
guests will be a numbe" of the clty'S
most prominent Jews.
Mr.. Browns co-ope: alton in the
keren Hayesod work ComeS as re-
suit of his recent visi' to Palestine,
where he made an extensive investi-
cation Of Jewish settlements and the
entire problem of tho development OF
Palestine. He returned from Pales-
tine, he said, convinced Of the duty
of every American Jew to aid in the
rebuilding of the Jewish homeland.
He is an outstanding figure in the
commercial and civic life of Detroit.
The campaign workers held a rally
last night at the Raleigh, in which
the finishing touches on their organ
iZation were effected.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
rs AGENCIES JOINING
IN Welfare PARLEYS
Representatives Attend Hearings
on Proposed Legislation
in District.
MANY LINES OF ENDEAv0R
Civic, Social and Religious Organ
izations Included.

Members of twenty-six organiza-
tions interested in welfare work in
Washington have been appointed by
their organizations to represent them
at hearings being held frequently at
the District building by the commits
sion on public welfare legislation,
of which Justice Frederick L. Sid
dons is chairman. The commission Is
now drawing up proposed legislation
for the public welfare agencies Of
the District Of Columbia with the
cooperation Of William Hodson OF
the Russell Sage Foundation;
The following delegates have been
appointed to attend the hearings:
Twentieth Century Club Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor; League Of Women Voters,
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams; Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations, Louis
A. Simon; Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, Harley V. Speelman;
Northeast Washington Citizens As
sociation, DR.. Starr Parsons; George
town Citizens Association, John II.
Small: Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation. Miss Cora Van SAINT: Wash
ington Federation OF Churches. W. L.
Darby; Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, T.. r Fleming: Mount Pleas
ant W. c. Z e., Mrs J. NJ. Dorsn;
Civitan club Rev. j. j. Diiron; We'll
fare Association Of the Department
of Agriculture, Miss Margaret NJ.
Stockbridge; War Department well
fare service, Mrs. Olive Ross: Sorop-
tirnist Club. Mrs. Ethel L. Ward: the
Boys Club, r. V. Thomson; Bureau
70 Health Education, Emile Berliner.
Character Education Institution,
Milton Fairchild: Children's Hospital,
Mrs. F'rede rick H. Brooks. Miss Mat
tie E. Gibson and DR.. Frank Leech;
Girls Friendly Society, Miss Louise
Beall; Sterling Relief Association,
Mrs. Myrtle Chiles; Peck Memorial
Chapel, Irving w. Ketchum: the Nee
dlework Guild, Mrs. Chester d.
Swope: Salvation Army, Ernest r.
Holz: English Village Citizens As
sociation and the Volta Bureau dele
gates not annOuncel
Evening star., 1924-03-23
DR.. SCOTT TO SPEAK
ON WORLDS COURT
Carnegie Peace Foundation Secre-
tary Before Washington
Study Tomorrow.

Dr. James Brown Scott. secretary
of the Carnegie Foundation for In
fernationa1 Peace and a founder and
bne of the moving spirits in the
Academy of International Law at
rhe Hague. will be the speaker to-
morrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at
Rauscher's before Washington study.
His subject will he The Perma-
tent Court of International Justice
IT The Hague" Dir. Scott's lecture
is the third of series of afternoon
lectures being given on current top
les Of the day under auspices of
Washington Study.
The lecture tomorrow afternoon was
10 have been given by Secretary
avis. on "Immi migration." but Secre-
ry Davis was called out of WASH
gton. Should the Secretary return.
he will probably give his lecture on
the following Monday, If not, the
speaker for that date will be an
1ounced later.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
MYSTIC RITES PLANNED
FOR DEAD GYPSY QUEEN
CONTINUED from First Page. }

will be spread. Every member of
the tribe, visitors from other tribes
and any person who may care to join
in, will assemble and honor the spirit
that is supposed to be lowering
around at its last banquet.
Luscious fruits, costly fowls, sac
ramental wines and every delicacy
known to gypsy life will be distrib-
uted abundantly. Until late into the
night the gay feast will continue
without interruption. Then, about
the hour of midnight, choice parcels
Of food will be placed around the
silver casket to be buried with the
body to SUSTAIN it through the long,
dark night before that eagerly
awaited dawn. 5000 years from today.
Costly Casket Obtained.
Everything that was Queen Flea
nora's in life will be placed in the
grave with her. Through her hair
their is woven a necklace of gold
pieces worth a small fortune. Her
throat is adorned by a second neck
lace of even more expensive gold
coins Sparkling gems glisten here
and there from her body. The caskct
alone cost more than $500. They
were her dowry when she became the
wife of King Johns. They will be
her dowry, gypsy belief says. when
she awakes in the realm of eternity.
Sixty chosen youths, tho most stall
wart of the tribe, will stand guard
tonight, protecting the body from any
harm, on its last night on this earth.
Then, at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, the long. sad journey to Wash
ington will begin. First the cortege
will stop at ST. Jerome's Church in
Baltimore, where requiem mass will
be celebrated according to Roman
Catholic rites.
Motor Cortege Planned.
The cortege will come to Washing
ton by motor. At Hyattsville 1t will
be met by full brass band which
will escort the body to the grave.
playing without interruption funeral
marches, q rite demanded by gypsy
custom. Several hundred OF the
queens people will accompany her
body from Baltimore. More VIII meet
il at the grave. going out from
WASHINGTON. And it was announced
that the gypsies will welcome any
nerson who cares to attend.
Queen Eleanora's tribe is known as
q, brazilian tribe because her nus.
hand. the king, was born IN tnal
country, The queen, however was
horn in Asia. within the shadows OF
the lofty Himalayas. and the tribe
itself originated in Egypt, having
visited in it's nomadic career vir-
tuaIly every nation in the civilized
world. It Is one Of the largest tribes
in this country.
Throngs Visit Bier.
The costlinoss Of Queen Eleanora's s
bier and her fame as gypsy princess
royal attracted such a crowd to her
home, in South Paca street, yester-
day that it was necessary to station
three policemen before the house to
keep the people in line. Every per-
son however. regardless of color or
cred, was welcomed by tribal
prince and directed to the bier.
thousands have passed through the
parlor since Thursday the police
said.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Human Body Like Motor.

If it were possible to inclose a man
so that while he could breathe no
heat could escape from his body, he
would die quickly.
Such is the result of a test con-
Quoted recently by DR.. T. H. Read Of
the Department of the Interior and
F. c. Houghton of the American So
ciety of VenitIating Engineers, ac-
cording to Popular Science Monthly
for April. They say that the body is
only an internal combustion engine,
and. like all other engines of this
type, must be cooled to function
properly. Evaporation of sweat is
the body's usual method of cooling
itself
Evening star., 1924-03-23
His Attitude.
From the Kansas City Star.

From The KANSAS City Star.
Senator Trickery is very outspoken
in his opinions, isn't he, nlajor." ask
ed a satellite.
You are right, Jake" replied Mai.
Ira X. Widenfuller. chief speedometer
inspector. For example, he is un-
alterably for or against a. bonus, ac-
cording to the wish OF the man who
listens to him, and doesn't care who
knows it"
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Unmistakable Symptoms.
From London Ovinion.

fOdh DOndOn UNIHIOu
When you begin reading the letter
ever twice or thrice or more
And studying even the envelope and
postmark-
And gazing long at the opening and
closing in search of some deeply hidden
ne,aning-
And adniring tho handwriting and the
stationery
read
You're gone, my boy. you're gone.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
A Remarkable Man.
From Life

From Lie.
Small Nephew-Tell US about the
time you were frozen to death at the
North Pole, Uncle Jack.
Small Niece--No, Uncle Jack; please
tell us about the time you were killed
BY Y Id Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19

Verdicts for the plaintiff in both
cases of +. A. Danforth of Gardiner
VS. Owen Emmons Of Richmond, in
which Mr.. Danforth acts as admin
istratOr of the estates of Leonard 4.
Cooca.f and Mrs. Violet NJ. Goodall,
both of whom were drowned when
an auto in which they were passen-
gers slipped from a ferryboat at
Richmond owned by, Mr.. Emmons
and operated by his servant, were
returned late Tuesday afternoon at
the Supreme Court after the-jury had
been out about two hours and half.
In the case based upon the death of
Mrs. Danforth, verdict for $1,000
was returned, while a verdict OF $500
was brought In in the case result
ing from the death OF twelve year
old Leonard. The case will be taken
to the law court on exceptions filed
by the defendent.
After the decision OF the jury had
been given, Chief, Justice Cornish
congratulated the jury upon the fine
manner In which they had handled
the cases which have been heard at
this term of court and excused them
finally.
The testimony Of the plaintiff was
all put IN at the Monday session and
part Of the defense testimony had
been completed. DIR. Frederick b.
Peabody of Richmond the first wit
ness to be called Tuesday morning
stated that he often found 1t neces-
sary in his practice to cross the ferry
and that he had used the Emmons
boat quite often. On the day of the
accident, about four or five hours
after II had occurred he was talk
ing with some men and went onto
the boat. He said there was no oil
on the deck and the deck was dry.
He said that he, had found that the
boat would pitch some with a good
northwest wind and d 6Cod tide but
that with an ebb tide there would be
no motion to the boat. On cross ex-
animation he said that the lever
which held up the drop of the boat
was not broken.
John S. Parker Of Richmond,
drives a public car part of the time.
He has been across on the boat sew
eral times and 1t rides very nicely.
Frank c. Goodwin of Dresden tes-
titled that as mail carrier on
Star route he crossed the ferry twice
q day with a REQ Speed wagon
weighing 3470 pounds light and that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
VERDICTS FOR PEA|NTIFF IN
THE CASES RES TING FROM
ACCIDENTAL RICHMOND FERRY

with. express that he carried this
load was often Increased by from n
ton to a ton and half. He has been
over on Owen Emmons boat with this
truck when two other cars were upon
the boat. He said that he crossed on
the ferry at 3 o'clock on the after
noon of the fatality and that there
was no chop at that time. The boat
did not pitch any on that day.
On cross examination II developed
that he was going in direction OPP
posite to that In which the boat
was going at the time OF the acci-
dent and that he was therefore 60
ing with the wind. He was sure
that there had been no grease on the
boat and that the beam that was at
tached to the drop was not broken.
Harold Houdlette of Richmond,
acted as ferryman for two months in
1928 using the Emmons boat and
had often carried four cars at one
time on ii. He had also carried
trucks including the Texas Oil Co.
tank truck. He was at lunch on the
day OF the accident but went down
to the river shortly after. He said
that with a fresh westerly breeze
there would be no chop to speak of.
and the boat would not pitch. He
talked with Henry Goodan after the
accident and asked him If there were
any relatives that he could notify.
Goodall had said that he had not set
the brakes. ...
Captain Charles A. Foster, who has
followed the sea q great part of his
life and is now IS years of age was
then called to the stand. Capt. Fos-
ter stated that he had been the ferry
man at Richmond since 1892, until
December 1922, although on another
boat. He said that the Richmond
boat. as the Emmons boat is called,
is three feet longer than the one
which he used and that it was more
strongly built. He stated that the
Richmond boat would not pitch un-
less the river was very rougn.
The day in question was a good
ono with moderately westerly winds.
He declared that the tide would
make no difference about the surface
of the water with a westerly wind
as it would be blowing across the
river. The power boat would not
cause the big boat to vibrate as
bumpers made of automobile tires
are used between the two boats.
The defense closed here and Henry
Goodall in rebuttal denied that ne had
told anyone that he did not set the
brakes. that. he could have saved his
brother If the boy had not been
caught on the car and that the car
was over the center Of the craft.
He also denied that anyone in the car
had screamed or that he heard Carter
shout. Carter said that the drop
beam was broken by the accident.
BY, agreement of counsel the ex-
pectancy of life Of Mrs. Goodell
would be % years and Of Leonard
would be AZ years. Testimony as to
the work which Mrs. Goodall and the
boy did about the house was also in
troduced and the case was then clos
ed. The argument of counsel for both
sides and the charge by Chief Jus
tice Leslie c. Cornish followed and
the case went to the jury about $3.50
the verdict being rendered shortly
before SIX o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
Russian Fantasia" by
Symphony Orchestra

At their public rehearsal Sunday
evening next at the Opera house,
the Augusta symphony orchestra
will render Russian Fantasia"
This number in the program has
taken a great deal of hard work
to accomplish. Composed by Theo.
Moses-Tobani it comprises q varia-
ton of movements, opening with a
majestic allegro. suddenly swinging
into a slow andante full of express
sion and feeling. then belching
forth into catchy vivace movement
only to drop suddenly back to
slower theme yet filled with har-
inony. followed by a march, then
waltz, then andante con moto, and
hen suddenly bursting forth into
swift. catchy air again and so on
- a final burst of glory at the end.
Victor Herbert's two numbers, 1.-THE
Dagger Dance" and Indian Invoca-
ton" are wierd. slow and peculiar,
rendering q something different in
music than is usually heard. The
entire program will be found varied.
with opportunity for expression and
feeling offering the public all there
is in music to enjoy.