davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-02

opravu ma vchod od Walnut St.
Pod celou budoyou je pivnica. f!
B. P. Highly Go. je jednou z po-
prednych Ford a Lincoln zastupi-
tel 'skych firiem, Predava okrem
osobnych a obchodnych automo-
bilov al Fondson traktory. - 4.
Ma sklade bude mat spoloc-
most stale inplne zasoby ciastok,
takze automobilisti dostanu tuna
til najlepsiu a najrychlejsiu, ob-
sluhu. ...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-02

Zpraya tejto ohromnej kradezi
yyyolala vel'ke vzruSenie. Sprava
filialky vypisala 10000 Kes: Cd
meny tomu, kto privedie policiu
ma stopu vlamacov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-02

NIEK0L 'Ko sTATIsTICKYCH
DAT o car.

=
Dlzka. telegrafnych lfniek v re-
publike ceskoslovenskej koncom r.
1923 bola 20,S53.7 KIN a dlzka te-
legrafnych vedeni 27,25S.S KIN.
Telegrafnych pristrojov bolo 1852
Telegrafnych stanic bolo 2347, ze-
leznienych stanic, sprostredkujd-
cich dopravu sdkromnych telegra-
NOV 1869. Pripadala tedy jedna
telegrafna stanica ma 37.S1 KIN a
1868 obyvatel 'ov. V roku 1923
bolo podanych 4 mil. 709,S72 te-
legramov, a 7,563,1s5 telegramov
bolo pretelegrafovanych. Ma jed
neho obyvatel republike pri-
pablo tedy O.346 depesi podanych
a 0.372 doslych.
v tejze dobe bolo v republike
2S,147 KIN telefonnych trait, z kto-
rych 13,203 KIN bolo medzimest-
skych. Telefonneho vedenia bolo
2S3,997 KIN, z coho medzimestske-
ho S5,357 KIN. Pocet ucastnickych
pristrojov k telefonnej sluzbe Dol
94,43S. Miestnych sieti bolo 1899,
telefonnych ustredien 1440, ucast-
nickych stanfc 80, ,139, verejnych
hovorien 1888 a sdkromnych sta
mic 916S. Ma | verejnn hovornu
pripadlo tedy 7042 obyvatel'ov.
Pocet miestnych hovorov boil
179 mil. 1913, 400, medzimestskych
9,252,5 500 telefonicky sprQstred-
kovanych telegramov 1,051 ,2O6.
Automobilovu dopravu spreva-
.dza naSa posta IA III tratlach v
celkovej vzdialenosti 25S1.4 KIN.
Nozidiel je 214 autobusov, 81 ma
kladnych a 80 vlecnych vozov. Po-
Get vykonanSeh kilometrov V ro-
ku 1923 bolo8, ,s45, 1911 KIN, pocet
dopravenych osob boi 5,l4b,564,
zaviazadiel 1925 kusov, postov-
nych balikov PA, $780,, dapravena
naklady tunach 245 1888. Roku
1923 bolo sriadenych celkom 13
novych post. acknowledged ira
ii V dixie 1862 KIN.
V nasej republike je celkom 10
trestnic a polepsovacich ustavov,
36 vaznic sborovych shdov a 3SS
v;iznic okr. sndov, v ktorych je
miesto pre- 1888 vaznov. Roku
1923 Dol priemerny denny pocet
trestamcQv V trestniciach a polep-
sovniach 1916, vo vazniciach sbo-
rovych sudOv Bats vo .vazniciach
okr. sddov 1854. Priemerny den
ny pocet trestancov bol S34S, O.
krem priemerneho denntho poctu
vysetrovanych 1857.
v nasej republike bolo T.. 1928
celkom 3744 postovych Gradov a
S14 postovien, ted'y 1858 post. Je-
dna posta pripadala Ia 81 stv. km
a na 1886 obyvatel 'ov. Postovych
schranok bolo 2S,753. Miest, kde
dorucovali postu cezpolni listono-
81, bolo 14,121. Dlzka z postovych
spojov na zeleznicnej trait robila
49,117 KIN na cestach 26,115 KIN.
Dopravu zasielok postovych ma
zelezniciach obstaravalo 1913 Via
kovych post 24S postovy1ch do
prav, Ma cestach 1921 podnikate-
l'ov post. jazd. Pri doprave posty
na drahach bolo vykonanych 35,-
646,653 KIN pri doprave posty
ma hradskych urazilo sd Jazdaml
a chodenim 1885, ,56S KIN. Neclta
jdc dopravu prievoznh, bolo V r.
1923 dopravenych asi 1858 milo
nov zasielok, to: 71S milionov
zasielok listovnych, BOB mil. zasie-
lok novinovych, 27 mil. cennych
dopisov balikov 10 mil. post.
poukazok. Ma jedneho obyvatel a
u republike pripadalo tedy 52.s
zasielok listovych, 2 zasielky ba-
likove, a 0.76 platenych post. po-
ukazok. Cena zapisanych dopisov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-02
v 3saskom obshede.

"Toto je bajecny model! v
tychto satoch kazda zena o 10 ro-
kov omladne - -
"A kazdy muz pri pohl 'ade ma
i1iccet O is rokov ostarne."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-02


Ma sklade .bude mat spoloc-
most stale iuplne zasoby ciastok,
talsze automobilisti dostand tuna
til najlepsiu a najrychlejsiu, ob.
sluhu. ..,
Zpraya o tejto ohromnej kradezi
yyyolala vel'ke vzruSenie. Sprava
filialky vypisala 10000 Kes: od-
meny tomu, kto privedie policiu
ma stopu vlamacov.
= Ku Klux Klan v Csskoslo-
vensku? Ma Morave boly niekto-
rych mestach rozsiren6 letaaky O.
znamujuce, re. ceskoslovenskej
republike bude V najblizsie dni "a
lozeny odbor americktho Ku Klux
Klanu. Ceskoslovensky Ku Klux
Klan by vraj viedol zasadny boj
proti nemectvu, mad 'arstvu, Ii
dovstvu, klerikalizmu a komuniz
mu.
49, Uprava pozitkov cirkevnych
ucitel'ov staropenzistoy ma slo-
vensku. Dila l. dec. dostavila sa k
ministrovi pre- sprawl Slovenska
drovi Kallayovi deputacia ueite-
Iov-staropenzistov cirkevnych
Skol ma Slovensku, uvedena sen.
Rohaekom, aby mu predniesla
'azkosti cirkevnych ucitel'ov-sta-
ropenzistov. Minister uistl depu-
taciu, re nprava p6zitkov stare
penzistov bude riesena uspokojive
uz kratkom case a ze uz teraz
mozu staropenzisti podavat' zia-
dosti, ably i'm cestou milosti holy
poukazane patricne penzijne di-
ferencie, elm vst1pi platnost
konecny zakon.
- Prve angTicke lietadlo, pre-.
dane Ceskoslovensku. Londynske
Sunday Times sdel'uju, ze pr
We lietadlo, ktore Anglia predala
Cesk oslovensku, odleti 3. dec. dc
Prahy. Bude riadene pilotom kap
Broadom. Sekretar pre- vzducho,
plavbu Hoar zasle pri tejto prile.
zitosti pozdravny pripis ministro.
vi verejnych prac A. Srbovi. Ca.
sopisy pisu rychlom pokroku cs
aviatiky, ktory okrem ineho sd
jaw i tom, ze Ceskoslovenska re.
publika ma uz5 4 svetoNe leteckt
rekordy, kdezto Anglia ma len je.
den.
= vlci ma Podlarpatskej Rusi
Vzrastajnca zima a pryy snah IA
Verchovine V Karpatoch, vyhana.
jn hlbdkych lesov div1 Eyer. .Sl
to menovite vlci, ktorissa. pribli.
zuji hifoch k l'ldskym pribyt,
kom, prepaduj1 dobytok ohro
zujn tiez i'udskl bezpecnost', lie:
DO nikto sd nesmie odvazit' osa.
smoteny na dlhsiu cestu Won de:
diny lesom alebo pol 'om. z Jasi
ny oznamujd Ease diva move pri
pady zlirenia vlkov. Pri obci Viz
nece odvliekli vici 70 stada ~ k6z
a obci Klastroma roztrhali roll
nikovi Serovi diva vykrmene bra
Wy. Obyvatel 'styo Verchovins
predpoveda, ze tohto roku napad
he mnoho snehu a ma preto obav,
pred vzrastajdcin nebezpecim oe
divej Every.
PDvedal to 9primpe, iai ri 4
myslia. Ma mimeriadnom yalnea
shromazdeni 1strsdia Svazu Cs
Studentov dr.. .Kostecek, byyal,
predsedu syazu, povedal tam psi
'i3omnym slovenskym vysokoskola
kom: ia neuznayam slovensko,
rec = tvrdim, ze neuznavam slo
venskou rec. ia vam to reknu u
primne jinisi to mysli. Nejste-l
Sc mnou - pax nejste zastupc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-02
q balikov s udanou cenou cinila
dovedna 12,46l miliard KGs.

II - q Aos ryvL
uosn@ 14.f0A .Ai,'a.u Acs'
i DosAu - lo4 oAi'sns - sstn
~ ~ ' :.
] - ~ 20 40 e So ~ -
y. s.40 Wv s.'n0' '4''4s :
= on e.,''' ss.e ~ ~ 'aA,'
No :. ~ -aa % ~ ~
'- 70 Sew -
- 60, ~
- Ap"
sa
~ - ~
w. ~ - - ~ "
~ o .A N"oA - ~
nzion~ = P.oo1 ssy'a wa
OelkoVa piosna ioAiona haseJ re-
p'.'iiAy Je i4o'o94 s.Vor' Am'' Q
como ha oeSho pfapaoa o''oo pro-, o.
ceiko'eJ roziohy' Id Mofaso 1907
PROF. I'D oliezsho o.lo pfec. Id
siovensko a4'oo proc 4o,soo KIM. M,
s''') d ro''hafpa'sho NUS 7'o3
prov ! {,
osau Noeoln a inles'l Je naseJ
repuoilhe ceihu 1o'9@o' coho
Ia oAo''nSAo piAp"o" o''Ao ~ Jo''
- proc
Narooiios' neoola u HAS Ais' u
Vana hepNamo sprostreomctVoM
Jazyka oocoVacleho' aAo Sd 70 ro-
OHIO v hahusku' alepo ol d Jazy-
ka mateflhskeno' ako Sd 70 roollo
V MAD arsku alepo V frusku' m
81 oVame naroonostl u mas 'yho-
nalo sa sioooanym praznaninh ha~-
oeno Jeohotii'ea. Len y 'sch' A.o-
ri uaavah ave 'naroonostl' aieoo
neVedeh ~ " ofclt zisIlia Sd oi q
materiilskehoT Jazyha' ah W.
No'eno po's" wy '" ~
olo'i1' e O'.no.'"Ao' 49,
9o', 90 -, oe'n"'', - u 'o'O l e1:
'o'oo p w. y" ~ oo no
'N" -'''0 pio,' y N,.1 n: ~ . oa
pro'' d 0~'N'' '"'eA'' -'
p'Ue' .,.s,, =,
= .,l,,'s Wv. -. as,a,,on
'' p ooo ~ ~
,N> w. 'oo ez7
A' 'Jlo oi' oao SIT, ~,
''' e, 90 40 ,lo;
-" ''io 80 ooo ozn o,,a> :,
Nv 1ou' o'.o' d.: ~ COX
~ ~,
s,ovansLr nr;rodveno sasom este
v,ro,t;o ~ ca m,ob, neuveaomeli
. oan.dr uaso nr;zna;5 + svoie;
nrove; nsrodnost;
| ny. .xl c. l~,t
- 90 7Eo = ;ah
,x:~. 80. ec. 1,oo,z
700 Kcs. u celkoveho poctu je 2153
t'azkvch chladnokrvnych koni de-
lostreleckvch. 5000 jazdeckyych,
3 59s obveainych t'azkych delo-
streleckvch teplokrvnych koni a
l,lO7 toho isteho druhu vozotaj-
skch 17sS ostatnych vcl'kyeh ko-
nj, 1875 malych koni, 9 zrebcov
plemennych (medzi mimi 5 vypo-
zicanych cd ministerstva zemedel-
stva). 3s7 chovnych kobyl', 969
zriebat a 112 odstavciat.
Cs za,ezn;ca d;sno,uif teraz
s.coo, ~,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-02
DRoBNE ZPRAVY z KRAJA.
Ohr0mna kradez v Dunaj-
Lei banke v Berehove. z BerehO-

HhSJ U0%lAO 0V1 SUOVO' q DCICifU,
va doSia na uzhorodsku policiu
telegraficka zprava, re tamojsia
filialka Dunajskej banky bola Y
noel %. nov. vykradena. Nezna-
mi pachatelia ,ylamali sa do miest-
nasti bankyfa q podarilo sa i'm goa.
cudzit celkom priblizne "a $780,.
900 Kcs bankoviek. Pachatelia a.
sli, ale podarilo sa .zistit ze stopa
vedie do Uzhorodu, kde zapocala
policia hned' usilovne patranie
ktore je vsak dosial' bezvysledne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-02
Dobrt obchodnfk.

TeAto pes, nila PAM, je "a LOO
aolarsv iaeny -
Rada BY som he kdpila, ale boz
Jim SO, ze moi mug hllde ma to hn-
bovat'.''
"MilA pani, ineho msn5els nal
|dete l'ssSie,s nez' tak6hoto PISA 70
tieto peHlaze.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
TOWN PUZZLED
BY $4,000
REQUEST
Money Lett BY Stranger tor
Kinderga Donation
IS Useless

"a 3 60.
NORTH sMITHFIELD, r. +.
Aug. 1s.This little town, tucked
up ii the northern section of
Rhode Island, has q genealogical
mystery
Residents are trying to discover
why Mrs. Minnie r. Dean, Of Wes-
ton; Mass. fifty miles away, hap
pened TO bequeath so, 900 to North
SmithfieId for the tablisl1nient o.
d kindergarten.
Authorities on history studied the
public and private historical rec.
Ords in vain for D. trace Of Mrs.
Dean or her family
In the will Of Mrs, Dean, filed
for probate in Cambridge, Mass,
the money was left 10. North SiiI't e.
field: with the prOVieO that the
town establish d Kindergarten.
The town. however, has no need
for b Kfnder9arfeTl. The INSTRUCTION
would require a teacher. care
staker and incfdentafs, and the town
has no money to spend in that di.
rection.
The North Smithfield town
council voted to express to the
Dean estate the town b appreciati ton
OF the gift. Questions were asked
as. to how and when the money was
The kindergarten,' said the will,
shall be known as the Eleanor
Howard kindergarten, and it must
be built in that section Of North
SmathfieId known as Statewide. .
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
COAL STOCKS SOUGHT
BY CURB SPEcULAToRS

NEW. YORK. Aug. 19.-StocEs of
the anthracite coal companies were
in good demand in the curb market
today. Glen Alden gained about 8
points at 1891 also establishing a
new high for the year; Delaware
and Lackawanna Coal. Company ad-
vanced points to 1913. Buying was
induced by the possibility of in
creased business in the event of a
coal strike next month.
The industrial and utility. stocks
were somewhat irregular, number
OF the active stocks being offered
freely on profit taking. after which
good recoveries took place. The oil
stocks likewise rallied after a ragged
opening, in which some stocks lost
point or more.
American Light and. Traction Com.
pany sold about 2 points higher;
American. Power and Light and
Electric Bond and Share securities
sold. fractionaly higher. Common.
wealth Power and Power Company
of New York lost about a point
each. .
: Nickel Plate Railroad stock was
in good demand around SO. UP about
half a point. Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner sold 2 points higher at. -;
Miller Rubber was up 3, at $50;
Union Carbide up at 7ON.
Humble Oil opened about a point
lower at 561s and recovered sharply
to 57Iz. Cumberland Pipe gained
pa at 1913 and New York Transit
was UP III at 52h. Standard Oil
Of Indiana was unchanged around
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
BONDS MOVE WITHIN
NARROW TRADING RANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.--Active
bonds moved within a narrow price
range today and the volume Of trad
ing in some of the prominent issues
was somewhat smaller. Liberty
bonds and prime industrials were
steady, while a number OF the
prominent railroad issues reached
fractionaily higher price levels.
Foreign government bonds were
In good demand, with German IL
the most active in this group.
Polish government 8 per cents. sold
at s6k; Australian 5s at 99A; Ar
geEtiI1e IS at 1854; Norwegian 5Hs
at 95, and French government is-
sues at fractionally higher prices.
Belgian government bonds also
made slight gains.
Liberty bond prices were I'M
changed, with the first ANS at
101 81. second Us at 100.31. fourth
AIS at 1925, Treasury As at 102.22,
and Treasury AIS at 106.10.
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible
IS, Delaware and Hudson converti-
bic IS, Frisco and Katy income and
adjustment bonds and other active
railroad bonds enjoyed an active de-
rnard, with prices at or near the
high Of the movement. Indus
trial bonds were irregular. Dodge
Brothers new s per cents sold -
the public by the bankers syndi.
cate q few months ago at SO are
now available in the listed market
aroGnd "a
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

lima. bushel baskets, Elbertas, large
size, 3.25@3.75.
POTAT0ES-Suppliea moderate;
demand moderate: market weak.
New Jersey. 160-lb. sacks, Irish
Cobblers, U. s. No /, 4.75@5.O0;
machine graded, 4.50@4.T5; Giants,
u. S. No. 1,~4.25@4.50..
WATERMELONS- supplies mod.
crate. demand moderate, market
steady. Sales direct to retailers.
North Carolina, ExceFls: 2S-lb. aver
age 40050c each. Dock sales: Vir-
GINA bulk per 100 melons, Excells
and Tom Watsons, selects, $50.
APPLES-Supplies moderate; de-
n1and light; market steady. Vir-
ginia and Maryland. bushel bas.
kets, varions varieties, large size.
$1.50@1.75; medium size, 75c@$1.25.
GREEN CORN-Honegrown sup
plies heavy; demand slow; market
weak. 5-doz. bags, mostly 10c per
doZ., few higher.
TOMATOES-Hom sup
plies light; demand moderate: mar
ket firm. 1.bushel hampers, $3.50
@175. :,
LIMA BEANS-Supplies nloder-
ate; demand moderate; market fair
ly steady: Homegrown, 32.qt. crates,
Doc per at. Maryland bushel ham.
pers, unshelled, 50c@$1.25, mostly
around $1.00.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
I0sEPHINE GEIER

Funeral services for Miss 10.
sepiline Geier, sixty-four years
old, who died yesterday at her
residence. 709 Mount Vernon place
northwest, will be held at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, probably
on Friday. Interment will be IN
the church cemetery. Miss Geter,
who was the daughter of the late
Frank Geier, mortician. was found
dead in her room by bcarders
who investigated when she failed
to- appear about the house. Cor.
cner hewitt issued a certificate or
death due to. natural causes. She
is survived by two brothers and
two sisters, John B. Geier and Jo-
seph A. Geier, morticians. at i11S
Seventh street northwest, Mrs.
John Mesline and Mrs. Henry ko-
honnaf1.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
HOLD BRYAN MEMORIAL
MEETING IN STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 10. - Repre-.
sentatives of thirty countries will
participate in a memorial meeting
to William Jennings Bryan. to lie
held in connection with the annual
congress Of the International Near
East Association here on August "a.
The association is composed Of
humanitarian organizations operat.
ing in the Near East. Mr.. Bryan
was member of the executive com
mittee OF the international organ
ration.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Ex-Dividend.
Local Produce
BUTTER-Fancy tub, ACC; prints,
SIC; store packed, 29@31c.

BUTTER-Fancy, tub, 4sc; prints,
SIC; store packed, 2s@31c.
EGGs-Fancy. selected, candled,
35@37c; average receipts, SAC.
POULTRY-Alive: Spring chick
ems, large. 32033c; small, &c;
heavy fowls. 25@26c; small fowls
22@23c; ducks, 2O925c; keats, 40W
75c; turkeys, HOBO; geese, 100
15c. Dressed: Spring chickens,
large, S5c; small, 33c; turkeys, S0c;
ducks. zoe; geese, 15c.
LIVE STOCK-CaIves. S1a q
10hc; lambs, springs, 14@15cs hogs.
15c.
MEAT-Beef, 17@1sc;. veal. 15ci
spring lambs, 30@32c; hogs, 2115 @
22c; loins, 36@3sc; smoked shoulder,
20022c; hams, 30@S2c. 9
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES heavy
demand moderate; market weak.
North Carolina, Ridgeway section,
salmon tints. standards, 36s ana
45s, $1.00@1.50; homegrowns, prac-
tically supplying the market.
GRAPES-Supplies light; demand
slow; market dull. Homegrown g.
fine quality and condition, 800; No.
1.50@1.75. Niagaras, No. /, 2.2o.
LETTUCE-Supples liberal; de
mand light; market dull and slight
ly weaker. New York, 2-doz. crates
Big Boston type, 75@1.00, few high
er.
ONIONS-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market dull. New
York and mid Western States, 100
lib. sacks, Fellows, U. s. No. u
best 3.75@4.00; fair condition, 5000
3.50 .,..~-.
PEACHES - Supplies moderate
demand moderate; market slightly
stronger. Delaware, bushel baskets
Hales, large to- very. large sizes
mostly 400. Virginia skies, Bellies
medium size, 3.0093.2S, North Caro-
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
GROVE LEADING.
CRUSADE ON
CRIME
"HN"
Prosecutor Aims to Give Bible
10 Children and Put
EeIons on GaIIows
BY FRANK ]. WELLER
International News Service

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Witn his
broad Irish back to the wall. grim
vfsaged and determined. Robert z.
Grove, States attorney OF Cook
county. faced Chicago's underworld
today with a challenge that rang
through the middle West. -
He asked for but two weapons
the Bible, and the gallows! .tt
Swift punishment for. the guilty
and religious training for thei"
young.
And, by their young Grove
meant that great host of unfortu-
mates which; by hereity or environ
llneTit, came into contact with the
seeds OF criminal instinct.
II care not. what religion ii may
be-, the crusader said. .'Al1 re-
ltgion is good. There is too much
crime in Chicago There is always
too much crime If there is crime
at all. 1 believe this condition
finds contributing factor In the
lack off, proper home surrounding
and religious training
Demands CaIIows- -. -.
Then, spurred to----iI hts .I1prderous
task of beating doSErr. hardened
criminal, Grove demanded TstEe
galloWs: s-.s- NJ -7--s.
There ID nothing but the fear
of immediate execution that win
halt q, murderer: nothing but assur.
aTlce Of swift justice that will stop
habitua1 violators. ~
Recalling the Loeb Leopold case
he prosecuted and dozens of SINH
lar escapes. from the moose, Grove
deplored American indifference to
criminal prosecution, ever ready
sob sympathy" for the offender,
and flexible testimony OF the newly
enthroned alienists. legal techni-
calities and r6.,rts delays.
There il a lamentable deartll of
criminal court judges everywhere, :"
he declared. Until recently even
Chicago had but six. lit il almost
impossible to prosecute Z case with.
in. sixty days after the crime has
been committed and by that time
the prisoner has every opportunity
to defeat the law.
! Asks Quick Prosecution
II believe that immediate prose.
eution is the only remedy for elm
mating crime in any case. II the
defendant is prosecuted while nub-
lie { attention is still focused upon
him and while he Is still in the
Community whore mis-. unlawful act
wasr committed the progress in
crime elimination win be most
noticeable.
"Ienceforward I shall demand
that every murderer be brought
to trial at once, found guilty with
out delay: and promptly executed.
There is only one thing a killer
fears--and that 10 the rope! The
crime committed is final so far as
the victim is concerned and the
should be final as far
as the slayer is concerned"
Need Education
Pointing out that sarH gysaF zt11e
age Of the murderer. tand
lesser offender has retreated until
at-present the majority of criminal
acts committed in. Chicago. alone
is traced to youngsters not more
than tWenty-two years old, Grove
stressed the necessity Of spiritual
I'VE can reach the on-coming
of violators only at the
mothers knee. II we are to effec-
lively eradicate lawlessness we
must start before it becomes nee.
essary for society to seek retribu-
ton. II the child is brought up
to respect his maker and observe
the Ten Commandments, he will
at the same time respect the law
and observe the criminal code Of
the State" 81:
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
DEATHS

Morris stein. fffty-ons.. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Marie l. Lacy ., 9s.entSn'ne' NO
Helen A. Duffy, sixty three. NO. 1917
l L.wis < Murray. eighteen. No 1872
Fiorencs Taylor, sizty-one. GslIinEsr
ElisabetA L. Gatchell, eiEhty-nine,
George Taylor, sixteen. Providence
chariss BiEEs si1ty-seven.' No. 1925
GeorEetoWn University Hospital.
samuel stolar, forty-six. Emergency
Betty A. Lee. one month. chiIdrens
HTFS q. Myers. four days, George.
town University Hospital.
Evelyn Heney. twenty St. Eiizabth's
Oscar Rhodes, fifty. No. 1892 Stan
Alice Jackson, forty-five. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
1921 WaIiach place northwest.
James johnson. forty. st. Elizabeth's
Sam1el cowan. seventy seven. Freed
Sarah Truesdale. forty, Frssdmens
Wiihinsna. Mullen eight. No 1898
Union court southwest
Frnaces Wood, six, No. 2412 Seven.
teenth street northwest.
William n. Gray, one, Garfield Hos
pital.
James A.. Davis, one, No as U
street northwest.
Wiibert r. McAbee. ten months, No
1926 Fifth street northwest.
Victoria Morris, five months, No. 3z4
ST. Paulg court northwest.
Infant OF Elmer and Ella Nelson,
three days. Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Joseph Gutrtek. two months, Freed
mems Hospital
Elmer Williams, one month, No. s14
Westm mister street northwest.
James z. Reyes, twenty-nine days
Freedmens Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
'PRETTIEST GIRL IN N. ""
IS SUED AS "LOVE THIEF"

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Terming
her rival love bootlegger,," Jane
Dudley, a former reigning queen
OF Broadway, has sued Nyo Lee,
today called the prettiest girl in
New York. for $4,000 for. aIiena.
ton, OF her husbands affections.
At the same time she has statred
suit for divorce in Trenton against
Edgar Dudley, theatrical booking
agent. and once stage manager for
Flo Ziegfeld. In her suit she
names Philadelphia. Glove nest"
and tells of a bank account (her
own depleted to furnish diamonds
and furs for-Miss Lee.
The papers In the suit were
served,
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
lame M. FITZGERALD

Funeral services for Miss Jane
M. Fitzgerald, sixty.one years old,
who died at North Chesapeake
Beach, Nd. last Saturday. were
held today from the family resi-.
dence, rs Eleventh street north
east. Requiem mass was sung at
st. Aloysius Church preceding In
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Fitzgerald was the daughter
Of the late Dennis and Mary Fitz.
gerald.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Short Term Securities
Liverpool Cotton

j.. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 19.-Fair de-
mand for spots; price steady; sales,
1000 bales. ~
Middlings fair, 1880; strictly good
middIings, 400; good middlings,
1870; strictly middlings, 1916; mid
dlings, 1920; strictly low middlings.
1890; low middlings. 1885; strictly
good ordinary, 12.15; good ordinary
1856.
Futures opened quiet. October
opened at 1888: December, 1895;
January, 1912; March, 1910; May,
12.4S,
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
RIRTHS

Giovanni ana cOnstantina BuEsanea.
Daniel R. and Catherine c. Harty.
Edwin a. ana Anna g. Freeman.
ADDISON W. and virginia c. Broy.
John e. and Helsn clementson, boy.
Gilbert c. and Veronica "a. manuel
NAY and Sylvia Cohen, girl.
Lewis and Mary Rosenberg, girl.
Thomas T.. and Mary L. Mac Even
boy -
Ray ana Agnes Anderson, girl.
EDWARD and Nellie jackson: boy.
Ralph and Anita Miles. girl.
George and Mildred Smith, boy.