davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11

Ko1Vz zuLkT :. Z. ii Y CI1vk.
LAND, OHIO
sos ". Superior Ave, hf'adl nas
sfeduj6cs osoby: II.

49, ~ NOv .VSV0SJss @s s
Klsuxiie BskaIlreva, mar. 4 ST.
bicieh, p3sledne bytom VI Cleve.
I land. Ohio.
Juraj Hreha, pesledne- pod Z.
3252 w. 46th ST., Cleveland, O.
Ilona Janusek, mar. v P0chove,
4Trencianskej, ktora 80 pred %
roknfi odst 'ahcvala do Spoj. ST.
ondrej Kvetko Hirko, posledne
1873 b 30th ST., Cleveland, @.
Jozef Korosi, posledne 1889 Am
bier Ave, Cleveland, O.
Pavel Misenko, posleden 2514 =.
28th st.. Cleveland, O.
Jan Eovaes, pos1ednc r r Box
81, Cleveland, q.
&. Antonfn Simon, pcsIedne 1868
Z. 48th st., Cleveland, 20. tG
Ondrej Ivarg, posledne. v Macks
burg, Ohio, Box IA.
Juraj Kontos, posledne ' Lake
wood, Chic, 2029 Halstead AVE.
4ozet Pa1insk. poslsdne ' Det-
rosts 1ichs 9-FFeer ST.
Mentler Dezso, posledne v Gle
veland, o.
Almost Prokop, prislusny do
Hirschbergu' U Ceske Lipy . jeho
manzeIka Marie Prokopova, rod.
Mages. '''9ss u
Jozef Novotny, posledne Y st.
Clairsville, O.
Alexander Kiss, byy. telegr. ro-
botnik " Kosicisch, ,posledne v
Kpkomo, Ind, 1901 N. McCann st.
Jozef. Sacha, hyv. murar 70 Ia
hiadky p Orlika, okres Milevsko.
,Maximilian Pschiebl, posledne '
Clsvelande, O., Saratoga Ave.
sJan, Demeter Anna Jurasko,
posledne v Clevelande, O.
Antonis Bujnak, rod. Sibilla,
posledne ' Clevelande, O.
Terezia Kasprik, rod. sibilla,
posledne v Cleveland, O.
Jozef Ssupka, posledne ' Cleve-
lande, o., 1912 3. 18th St.
Engelbert. Dudek, elektrotesh-
nik, bydliaci PRIV v Novom Jiefne
ns Morave a pozdejsie Ces. Te-
Sine.
Stefan, Jam . Jozef Lukae De.
med, psslsdne y Dayton, 9: 49, :,
Alois Sedlarik, posledne V Gle.
veland, O., 3456 W. 59th st.
Edward Augustin, posledne u
Jozefa Tajchmana v Clevelande
Jozef Pichner, mar. v r. 1879rd dc
Dlouhe Trebove prlsltlsny, posled-
ne Y Cleveland, O.
Antonfn Jindra, mar. Y Drevc.
nici u Jicina, asi IS rocny, syn An
ny a Jana Jindra.
Stefan Nizinsky, posledne Y
Grand Rapids, Mich, 1858 Hovy st
Arnold Weinberger, asi 18-roc-
ny, prlslusny do Tiaceva.
Jan Martin Korsala, posled-
ne Youngstown, Ohio.
Joz. Kersala, posledne v Youngs
town, Ohio.
Miehal Koyaly, pesledne v Gle
velande, Ohio.
Ludvikova Kinda, rod. Anna
Bino, posIedne Fairport Harbor
Ohio.
Miehal Sokol, posledne v Lake.
wood, Ohio.
Frantisek Liptak, posledne y
Cleveland, O., 1883 Alpine Ave.
Jan Taldas posledne v Lore Ci
ty Ohio, mar. v Pow. Podhradi..
Anna Kristfna Hubaty, po
sledne Lorain, Ohio.
Anton Czaplicky, asi 80 rocny
slGil V americkom expedicnon
kospusii vo Vladivostoku Y Ruskr
r. 19l8.1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
A Style-A Color for Every Type

PanneV aS and
or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
STONE DIRECTS SUIT
FOR GERMAN Dye PATENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. -
Counsel Tor the Chemical Founda-
ton. Inc, now being sued BY the
Federal Government for the return
Of nearly 1000 German dye and
chemical patents sold II by the
alien property custodian during the
war, opened its defense here yester-
day in United States circuit court Of
appeals.
Attorney General Harlan r. stone
vas in court to direct the prose-
cution.
Joseph H. Choate. IT., general
counsel for the foundation and for
naerly general counsel for the alien
property custodian, declared the
concern was not organized for profit
but to "Americanize, the German
patents seized during the war and
70 enable American manufacturers
TO use them for q nominal fee.
he charged Government counsel
with keeping Ihe court In the
dark" on many Of the points con.
nected with the sale. Choate IS one
OK those charged in the true bill
with fraud and conspiracy in con.
nection with the sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
Dainty White
Bib Aprons
For as Little an
SOC

They are very chic, too.
Made Of sheer, white dotted
Swiss and plain lawn with
a narrow trim of embroid-
cry insertion.
At $1.OO - Attractive
styles Of white lawn, trim
med in rick rack and fine
= tucking.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
GREEK STRIKERS KILL
OFFICER AND is MEN

ATHENS, Nov. l2.-An officer
was killed and sixteen soldiers were
wounded when striking communists
attacked police and military forces
at CaYalIa, according to q coJninu-
nique issued today.
The strikers were armed with re.
volverg and dynamite bombs. The
government has ordered the military
to check the disturbances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
PRESIDENT 10 ATTEND
FLEET. ARMY GRID BATTLE

Roofing for the Army and Navy
impartialiy. President and Mrs.
Coolidge win attend the Flest.Arrny
football game at Griffith Stadium
on November %.
The President win spend the first
half on the doughboys' side OF the
field and second half on the navy
side. Mrs. Coolidge is the honor
airy chairman Of the executive COM
mittee for the inter-service clash.
The active chairman is Mrs. James
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12

moonshins gangs III working in riv.
airy in the mountains. II il report
cd they frequently clash among
themselves.
One cunning accident was 70.
ported, william Snyder, Of sharps.
burg, was shot IA the arm by an.
other hunter when the latter fired
into q flock Of birds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
N|LLAI IS
NATRNN0NI
TIRED
Friends of>Woman Poet Say
Domestic Rupture u
Near

NEW YORK. Nov. 1a.-Edna st.
Vincent Millay. Americas noted
woman poet. has found the state
Of matrimOFiy, after q years trial.
to be something like her well.
known poem, which says:
Ny candle burns at both ends, .
It will not last the night;
But ali, my foes, and oh. my
friends
It gives q lovely light.
At least that IL the way she has
found IL II reports current In
literary circles today are correct.
Last year the poet startled her
friends and admirers by marrying
II. Eugene Boiasevain. whose first
wife was the late Inez Milholland.
suffrage pioneer. Miss Millay's
action was regarded az startling
because her poems had indicated,
II was thought, that her interest
in men was wholly platonic.
At her quaint little home In
Cherry lane, Il was said she was
out Of town for the weekend. The
maid who opened the door, and
soon shut II again firmly. said she
had heard no mention OF q possible
divorce. She did not know where
Mr.. 'B0isaevain was staying.
, But another poem Of Miss Nil.
lays may hold the answer to the
question in her friends minds:
And IL ! love you Wednesday,
Well, what IL that to you?
] do not love you Thursday, 90
much Is true.
And why you come complaining
IL more than / can see.
/ loved you Wednesday, yes, but
what 10 that to me?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
|NOONSHINERS
fire ON HILL
HUNTERS
Warden Champion Plans War
on "stllI" Operators Near
Hagerstown
HAGERsToWN, Nd, Nov, !

HAGERsToWN. Nd. Nov. l2.-
Reports that moonshiners in the
foothills Of South Mountain. in the
lower end Of this county. have fired
upon hunters are being investigated
w. ,.9ar A,bsyt 1870 cra rtor sr sss
Champion aims to, scour the NOUN
tRins for the moonshiners and make
1t safe for hunters. Several hunters
were fired upon yesterday by moon.
sinners and driven from the moun-
taina. There are number Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12

w. WadsIorth. 81, ana she Il as.
sisted BY Mrs. Cary n. Graysun,
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, Mrs. r.
Lamot Belin, Mrs. Adolphas An.
drews, Mrs. c. o. Sheriff., Miss
Margaret Lower, Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney. and Mrs. Emory Scott
Land.
Tho junior committee ID headed
by Miss Marjorie Wright and she
Is assisted by Miss Olyve Graef.
Miss Dora Parker, Miss Elizabeth
Parker, Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. q.
#. Goetz. Miss Elizabeth Hit, Miss
Betty Ives. and Miss Adelaide VOL.
stenhulme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
Special!
Mahogany Serving. Trays
6c9C

These are a good, practical
size, with well made mahogany
finished frames, and glass cen
tiers over attractive design.
Timely; you need one or two
for Thanksgiving, they'll surely
be welcomed for gifts.
! SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12

OH Steamer Runs Aground
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE English.
American Oil Company's steamer
Cheyenne went ashore off the Firth
Of Forth, but WIS towed off today
without large damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

football player a lot of sick people arc going to be made we'll.
 Next Sunday: Tad Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
AS TOLD BY ANDY SMITH, Head Coach. University of California

Why is it, wonder, that there seems to be a general impression in the east that it's football is superior to that of the west? Why should a boy raised on the Atlantic coast, or in the Missis- sippi or Ohio valleys, be better ath- lete than one produced on the Pacific coast?
 Let me say in reply to the first ques- tion that I do not regard eastern foot ball as superior to western. Regard ing the second, the only answer is that, if anything, the coast athlete is a bet ter one than the eastern.
 Consider the performances of Cali fornia track cracks in coming east to win the intercollegiate track champion ship three years in succession from the cream of eastern selections the tennis victories of Billy Johnston, May Slut ton and Helen Wills and the ring tri- umphs of James J. Corbett and James j.. Jeffries. Add to these the successes of the Washington eight-oar crews in eastern regattas and you cannot well consider the west inferior in any branch of athletic endeayor.
 What is true in other sports is true | in football. In the intersectional clashes we have more than held our own against the east and the midwest. It is true that our battles have been fought in our territory; and, doubtless, the long trip and climatic conditions affect the invading players. However, let me say, our team is willing to meet any eastern team in the east during any regular season, making the trip the week of the game and returning home in time to continue our schedule. I feel sure we would give a good account of ourselves.
 The east has certain advantages over California. For instance there are more colleges in the state of Pennsyl- vania alone than there are beyond the Rockies. This provides lots of compe- tition. Again, there are numberless high school and preparatory schools in which players are developed.
 Spirit Of Forty Miners Survives
 But in California it is possible to be outdoors the whole year round. And there is a wonderful get-up-and-go ac- tivity in everyone-the spirit of the old Forty-Niners survives undiminished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
WORLD SERIES
 STARTS OCT. 4 World Series To Open In American League City
 Winning Pennant

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--The world s series will open on Saturday, October 4, in the American league city winning the pennant unless tie in either league necessitates a playoff. This was def initely decided today at meeting of club owners of the five leading teams with Commissioner Landis.
 ' The first, second and sixth games will be played in the American league city and the third, fourth and fifth in the National league city. Games will be played on consecutive days, the teams travelling at night. If seventh game is necessary the owners of the two contending teams will meet and toss a coin to determine in which city the deciding contest will be held. All world series games will start at two o'clock eastern standard time. If either league race ends in a tie, the president of the league in which the tie exists will call the owners of the tied teams together to arrange for a series of three games to determine a winner. In the event this is neces- sary the dates for the world series will have to be changed.
 New York and Washington in the American league and Brooklyn, New York, and Pittsburg in the National league were. represented at the. meet ing.
 Detroit was not represented owing to the fact that the Tigers are virtually out of the running.
 The schedule of prices for the an- nual classic was made out and other details preliminary to the big series were discussed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
SOUTHERN LOOP ENDS SCHEDULE Memphis Wins Fourth Pennant With Great
 Team

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2L-The twenty-fourth season of the Southern association ended today, with the Mem phis Chickasaws, champions for 1924 immediately starting preparations to fight the Fort Worth Panthers, of the Texas league, for the Dixie cham pionship.
 This years pennant is the fourth tha thas come to Memphis, and is the third Southern league pennant to be won by Johnny Dobbs, manager of the Chickasaws. Dobbs won two pen nants while managing New Orleans. Other managers who brought pennants to Memphis were Charley Frank, in 1903, Lew Whistler, in 1904, and Spen- cer Abbot in 1921.
 Since the league was formed in 1901, New Orleans has won six pennants, At lanta five, Memphis four, Nashville four, Birmingham three, Mobile and Little Rock one each.
 Memphis went into first place this season on April 2S, and never relin- quished the hold on the top of the standing. For the first part of the sea- son, however, New Orleans was always within striking distance of first place. and then Atlanta became the chief contender, fighting until the last week of the season.
 The season ended today with At lanta in second place, New Orleans third, and Nashville in the fourth berth. Mobile, Chattanooga, Birming- ham and Little Rock formed the second division in the order named.
 Heavy hitting and a generally strong offensive are credited with giving Memphis the pennant. There are six Chickasaws who batted over 300 for the season. The breaks of the game also favored the Chicks, most of the regulars being in the game through out the season, and few being kept on the bench because of injuries.
 The first division teams were fight ing throughout the season, and made it an interesting year in the Southern A feature of the second division play was the game battle staged by the Chattanooga Lookouts who, apparently hopelessly consigned to the cellar posi- tion during the first weeks of the season, hammered their way to sixth place, overtaking both Little Rock and Birmingham. Little Rock began play ing winning ball near the end of the season-too late to climb out of last place. Birmingham misfortunes are traced to ineffective pitching.
 Memphis cinched the' pennant Wednesday. During the last week of play, the Chicasaws won three, lost two and tied one. New Orleans won five games and lost none. Atlanta won four and lost two.
 the last week, the Chattanooga Lookouts led in slugging, with 78 hits in six games. New Orleans led on defense, the Pelican pitching staff which has set the pace throughout the season, holding opponents to 13 runs in five games.'
 The following table shows the play during the past week, including the final. games today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
FLORIDA WILL
 PLAY ROLLINS
Gators Have Three Sched- uled Games Before
 Tech Encounter

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Sept, 21.-- Especial. )--The University of Florida football eleven will meet the Rollins college grid team on October 4, in Gainesville, according to an official an nouncement by Athletic Director flames U. White. Director White also stated that the varsity Gators would play the Florida Freshmen eleven on Thursday, October 2.
 The Orange and Blue opens the sea son next Saturday, September P, with regularly schedYed game with the Baby Gators.
 The Rollins game came as a resultS of telepgrams exchanged between the Gator athletic authority and Maxwell Wells, the Rollins graduate-manager, who stated that the Tars were playing under the rules of the Florida State University and College Athletic associa- ton. Manager Wells announced that he would be glad to have the eligibility of the Rollins players inspected before the game.
 The Rollins eleven takes the place of the Stetson team who refused to sign to conditions and rules of the Floridn college athletic ass0ciation. The play. ing of Rollins on the Gator schedulc and the booking of the two games with the Florida rats will give the Orange and Blue three games before they hook up with the Georgia Tech pigskin crew October Il in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
BROOKLYN ON
 GIANTS HEELS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Pittsburg's well timed spurt in the National League and Washington's gradual grasp of leadership in the American from the world champions, featured last week in the most fiercely fought major league campaigns since 1908.
 The Pirates took two straight from Brooklyn and go into the Giant series tomorrow only one and one half games from first place.
 The Giants, who played today with out the services of Frisch and Groh, both of whom were injured in the Cub series, displayed the same mediocrity during the week which has character ized their work during the latter half of the season but retained their lead as Brooklyn and Pittsburg cut each other down.
 Washington exhibited a ragged but triumphant ability to rise to the oc- casion and now leads by two full games the world champions, who faltered in the pinches at Detroit. Walter John son won his thirteenth straight con test during the week but was knocked from the box by St. Louis yesterday.
 Tigers Beat Leaders
 The Tigers took heavy toll from Washington ana New 4orK, winning all five games against these clubs but lost three to Philadelphia and vir- tually dropped out of the race.
 Chicago moved into fourth place in the National today after a week of ex- changing compliments in that position with the Reds. The White Sox enjoyed a good week and surrendered last place in the American to Boston, Cleve- land, playing many recruits, practice utilized to some extent by most teams, made the poorest showing in either league.
 Jim Bottomley of the St. Louis Car dinals, drove in 12 runs in d game against Brooklyn, establishing what is thought to be a major league record. With Frank Frisch, he made six con secutive hits. Ty Cobb broke his ma jor league record, held jointly with Willie Keeler, of 200 or more hits in eight seasons.
 The weeks major league total of games won and lost, hits and errors, oppoents' runs and home runs, includ- ing games of Saturday follows:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
SPORTS | 
SENATOR'S HAVE
 FLAG IN GRASP
Pirates Wen-Timed Spurt Fea
 lures National League Race

NEW YORK, Sept. Brooklyn. by defeating Pittsburg whle the Cubs shut out the Giants, shuffled back into second place today in the National League puzzle which now finds the three leaders within one and one-half contests. The Robins trail the Giants by one-half game and lead the Pirates by one games %
 In the American League, Detroit took it's third straight from the Yan- kees and permitted Washington, which defeated St. Louis, to, attain two game lead over the Tanks. The Sen ators now can win. the pennant by taking only six of their seven games even if the world champions win all of their seven.
 The National League title hinges on the three game series which begins here tomorrow between Pittsburg and New York. The Corsairs by taking three from New York could clinch the flag by winning their five contests remaining { pr that series regardless of what New York or Brooklyn dses. since McKechnie's team has three more games to play than Brooklyn and two more than the Giants.
 The standing of the contending teams after today's games:
 National League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

A THLETES at the University of A California must be successes
 as students before they can hope to get a chance on any of the teams.
 This is the dictum of Andy Smith, head coach at the university, who in the accompanying interview tells about the performances of the won derful Brick" Miller in a game against Ohio State.
 "We have found that the athlete must have mental qualifications as well as physical ones," says Smith. This is the view we always have held at California. It is reflected in all the better colleges and universi- ties of the east.
 We believe that the first purpose of a man in coming to college is to get an education. If he can con- tribute to the schools athletic tri- umphs without detriment to this purpose, well and good. But if he cannot keep up his studies he has no chance for any of the teams"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
|OLE MISS LINE
 IS VERY LIGHT
Coach Barnard Working Over One Hundred
 Candidates

UNIVERSITY. Miss, Sept. 21.-- i Definite announcement that K. E. yinsel, who has been assisting the Ole Miss varsity since the initiation of early season practice. would continue as varsity backfield coach throughout the season, was received with enthu- siasm by coaches and players as the third week of practice drew to a close. Vinsel, who coached the freshmen eleven last season, was scheduled to repeat with the Frosh again this season, but Athletic Director Sullivan himself as- sumed charge of the first year men, allowing, Vinsel to remain with the var sity.
 As the curtain drew over the third week of work for the Red and Blue, 102 candidates were on the field giving their best in an endeavor to bring grid iron victory to Mississippi. Of this number 62 were first year men and 40 were varsity contenders.
 Four candidates still continue to fight it out for the honor of calling signals for the varsity. Of the four Hoff ap- pears to have the best chance at pres ent, although Hewes. Coers and Reid are making a merry chase of it.
 Line Looks Bad.
 Prospects for the line have lost some of their gloom with the return of Shed Davis, veteran tackle. The problem is still unsolyed, however, and 1t still re- mains as serious threat to Red and Blue success. With Walker and Sal loum out the eleven will lack that precious quantity known as weight and muscle.
 Wayne Smith. Burke, and Buster Keaton seem to be able to take care of the pivot position, and center won't present such problem for Barnard. But tackle and guard are different story, for, here weight will be needed, and all the candidates seem to be light. The coaches are doing their best, and Ole Miss fans have hopes that they may be able to solve their difficulties. :