davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11
POLITICKY
P PREH'I'AD
z PREzIDENTovHo
POSoLATVA.

Precedent Coolidge postal V II.
torok kongresu svoje posolstvo, 2
ktoreho uverejaujeme nasledovnt
va9ne W.T. 'ahy:
Vseobecny stav krajiny je sta
vom pokroku a blahobytu. Ked
bndeme pozorne a mierne nzlvat
dobrodenia blahobytu, potrva ma
dlhsiu dobu.
Y nasej vlasti l'ud ie svrcho-
vanym neodvislym panom a
musi znasat' zodpovednost'. Kon.
grcs nesmie "a tykat' samospravy
jednotlivych statov inych sa-
mospravnych celkov, lebo toto su
najsyatejsie prava nasho l'udu.
(Vladari ceskoslovcnski by 81 ma
Ii vsimniit tohto vyrokuD Samo-
sprava statov je najvacsim pri-
spicvatel 'om ku sD'osti, trvacno-
sti, sile, slobode pokroku nasho
naroda. Nesmie byf' nastrbovana
iitokom alebo zal1Wpom. Ked' al
panuul neriady daktorom .samo-
spravnom celkn, .toho nenasle-
duje, ze je povinnost 'ou vIady
prevadzat v nom napravu.
O snizeni danf povedal: Jestli
aanovy vybor kongresu bude tax
pokracovat V svojej praci ako do
sial', talk danovnikom budc iste
nl'ahcene, ked' pride cas- plate
MIA dani ma Is. maTea.
Nasa zahranicna politika spo-
cfva ma zakladoch micru, dobrej
v6le dobrej spoluprace. Vysled-
ky sd: zalozenie vacsieho priatel'.
stva Ameriky s ostatnym svetom,
ncz kedykol'vek predtym.
Nasa stala armada snizena bola
ma $4,000 mrlzov, pripadne tedy
len asi jeden vojak ma kaEdNsh
1000 obyvatel'ov.
Americka vlada porobila smiu-
wy II krajinami ohl'adom spla-
tenia ic,h yalecnVch dlhov Ame-
rike. --.
Prevalent znovu odporuca w.
nesenie takdho mobilizaGneho "a.
kona, dl'a ktoreho v pade vojny
!. nsboli, by len@mladi muzoyia mobi-
lizovani, ale al priennysel bohat-
stvo krajiny.
Odporiica zvysend- pozornost
venovat' armadnemu a namorne-
mu letectvu.
Odpornca pomoc farmarom pri
zakladanf kooperatlvnych spoil
kov, ale je proti vladnemu urco-
vaniu Glen farmarskych produk-
TOW.
Ziada Wac slobody pre- uhol'ne
spoloenosti ku spajaniu sa a two
reniu odpredajnych spoloenosti
pod dozorom Department. obcho-
du.
Ziada zachovavanie prohibic.
ny',h zakonov, ich uplatnovanie a
ziada dostatocne peniaze ma pre-
vadzanie uplatnovania prohibicie
O prist 'ahovalactve prezident ,
svojom posolstve hovori:
"Ackol'vek neuplynulo este
dost casu, ably sa molly vsetky
nasledky noveho prist 'ahovalecke
no zakona spravne uvazit', w
sledky, axe dosial' s1, poukazujt
ma to, ze mas prist 'ahovalecky "a
kon je vo vSeobecnosti prospesny
Je bezpochyby ochranou robotni
ctva tejto krajiny. Situacia ale ms
byt' opatrne prehliadnuta, ably 81
zistilo, ci zakon nezaprieinuje da
romne t'azkosti nasim obyvate
Pom. Jestli ich obera potese
ME a spolocnost' tych, ktori 81
sviazani mimi tesnom rodi1
nom svazku, take opravy matt
byt' porobene, ktore odcinia tiet'
t'azkosti, vEdy ale maj1c pred o
Gina princfp, ze nasa vlada je po
DINA ma prvom mieste sllzit svo
mu l'udu a ze ziaden cudzinec
obyvatel' inej krajiny nema ziad
neho .prava dl'a nasej Istavy
zakonov. Len smluvami alebo pre-
=
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11
Dejlnaye pobOzaosii
Y chrame 81. c. 1 u.
osvp. biskup Schrembs pochvAlil
farnost' v k&xni na birmovke.
vel'ka lGast' ma 40-h. poboxnosti.
Inc xpravy . farnosti.


s s-.
Farnost Sv. Cyrilla a Metho-
da mala posledne diva tyzdne
dve vyznamne poboznosti: bir.
movku pondelok, 30. novembra
a 40-hodinoyi1 poboznost' cd ne
dele do utorku tohto tyyzdna.
Sviatosti birmovania lcastne
bolo okolo 200 dietok. Birmoyku
previedol osobne osvp. bisknp
clevelandsky, Rt. Rev. Joseph
Schremlbs, "a pritomnosti dvadsia-
itch lhazov, medzi ktorymi boil
vsetci miestni okoliti sloverski
knazi. Osvp. biskup Dol nadsene
vitany spolkami, mladezou sta
rezou, kmotrami skolskymi die
tkami, ktore boly krasne vyoblie-
kane, dieveata v cistuckych bic
lych a chlapci v eiernych satoch,
ozdobene kvetinami.. BOla ra-
dost divat' sa ma tieto krasne slQ-
venske deti.
Ked' osvp. biskup vkrocil do
chramu, skolske dietlzy zaspieva-
ly nov1 bisknpsk1 hymnu ''Ej-
hl'a, Vel'knaz!'', ktor1 skompo.
noval Rev. Jan M. Liscinsky, DIR
chovny farnosti. Spev Dol veleb-
ny, duson otriasajdci. Pan biskup
boil ocividne dojaty.
Pri birmovke spievaly dietky
po latinsky a cele obecenstvo kra-
sne slovenske nabozne piesne. Die
tky pri zknske katechizannsn pd-
povedaly vel mi dobre, a6kol 'sek
kladeaeAim holy, t.azk& sut6zsys
Toto pana biskupa vel mi pote-
silo a rodicia boil iste hrdi. Bis
kap NAL dve kazne, jednu poldrn-
ha hodinovti, druh1 kratsiu. v
svojej reel vyslovil sa vel'mi Pc
kne o farnosti, jej pokroku,
krasnom speve dietok starsich,
ze takeho spevu este nepocul. Po-
vedal: "Som vel mi dojaty vasim
hlboko-precitenym naboznvm spe-
vom." Vysloyil 1vlastnu vd 'aku
farnosti, re sa preukazala tax vel
kyym vysledkom pri upisovani ma
novy seminar diecezi, kedy vo far
nosti Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda upi.
sane bolo $27, $4,000, viac nez raz
l'ko, kol'ko bola jej kvota a
Wac, nez v ktorejkol'vek mona
rodnej farnosti V celom biskup-
stve okrem nemeckej alebo irskej.
Vyzyval farnikov, aby' vydrzali
svojom pokroku ma cirkevnom
poll gratuloval i'm k dosavad-
nym vel'kym ispechom.
40Ihodinova poboznost' bola v
dnoch cd nedele do utorku, ma
ktorej Icinkovalo okrem Rev. Lis
cinskeho a jeho pomocn1ka, Rev.
Bobala, okolo dvadsat pat kna-
zov, a sice boil tam vsetci miest-
nj i okoliti slovenski slavianski
knazi, piati z Pittsburghu, viaceri
z Clevelandu a inych blizsich
miest. PoboSnosti s1castnilo sa
vel Ike mnozstvo veriaceho l'udu.
v pondelok v utorok vzalo L.
cast ma sv. sviatostiach tol 'ko
l'udi, ze MET pamatnika ma to.
Krasne kazne boly povedane, kto-
re vlialy do srdc veriacich silly,
VERY, lasky nadeje.
v nedel'u spievana bola nova
nabozna piesen, prekla'd to Rev
Liseinskeho 2 druhej reel. Spie.
valy iu skolske deti, ktore sa ju
nau6ily spievat "a pat mindt. v6
bec dietky 20 skoly Sv. Cyrilla 8
Methoda sd mimoriadne madame
pochopujl rychlo a zapamataj1 $
dobre. Spievajd tax krasne, ze 81
ich spey kazdsho dotkne.
Rev. Liscinsky zamJsl'a utvo
rit osadny spevokol : mlAdexe, =
by nase talenty sa neztr&caly.
Po 404hodinovej pobo5nosti DO
la ma fare mala porada sloven
! (nokoncenie ma 2. strane.)
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
INTIMATES.
GarruIous Polly

81 think" she said as she came into
the room, that l will give the parrot
away"
"Yes," replied the young man who
was calling; at would only be tit for
tat 1t has been doing as much for
YOU"
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
cuticura soothes Itchino Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
mert. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Advertisem
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Deserved Rebuke

"Why did you throw the dictionary
at your husband?"
81 was trying to solve a crossword
puzzle and asked him several times
to tell me a word Of five letters
meaning domestic happiness and he
couldn't do it,
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Usage of Language

"What do they mean by a tidy sumY'
That's after somebody has cleaned 1t
up"
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Lights for CdUerrs

The Shenandoah caverns in Virginia
and the Tunpanogas caves in Utah are
both being wired for electric light.
Electric lamps of from 100 to 300
watts are to be used, and when these
underground places have their electric
Illuminating equipment in order the
sightseer will be able to see their
beauties in safety and comfort.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Runs On and On

Mother-How that little one Of ours
does chatter, chatter
Father half-suspect, my dear,
that the doctor must have vacclnated
her with gramophone needle.-Bos
ton Transcript.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Getting Suspicious

Wife-The cook is talking Of leaving.
Husband-Why?
Wife-She says that every time she
has an afternoon off our car is in the
repair shop, and it's beginning to look
to her lige a put-up Job.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
SOME AMBI-
TION.
His AnStUer

She-Pm willing Oswald, but did
you ask father?
He-Oh, it's all right with him, dear !;
1 asked him only yesterday.
"And he said yes?"
"He said, Young man, I'd like to see
you marry my daughter. Pitt Pan
ther.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
But Soon

Young Bride-"He says I'm too
beautiful for words" Friend-"Why,
haven't you had any yet?"
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Early Broadcasting

AS early as 1896 the capital of Hun
gary, Budapest, had an organization
called "Telefon Hirmondo," which
broadcast music, news and whole
operas by telephone.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
ALIKE, YET
DIFFERENT.

Mrs. Young
bride - My hus-
band is very de-
r m / II e d; he
never gives up.
Mrs. De Close
(sadly) N either
does mine.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
a Fine Start

You can't be polite these days with
out somebody selling you something
before you know it.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25

There is a kernel of disbelief in the
man who repents and prays, but also
hires a lawyer.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25

AT the age of fifteen a boy usually
quits running errands He doesn't
begin again until after he is mar
ried
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25

Many man who is not at all hen
pecked likes his wife to appear to
boss him in public.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
Out of 1t

II suppose you get a lot Of pleasure
out Of your garden" "Oh, yes, auto
riding and so forth"
Evening star., 1925-11-01
More Books

/ am reading, always reading,
books the critics recommend, and my
stricken heart Is bleeding, and my
weary Sroans ascend. l was reared
on Reade and Dickens, Thackeray
and kindred scribes, and my jaded
spirit Sickens at the modern writing
tribes. They are often bold and Clev-
Ell, and they often give a jolt. and
they try to spring forever some re,
bellion or revolt. But their charac acters
are crazy. and their themes are often
rough, and their dialogues are haZy
with the propaganda stuff. Read
The ShiftlesS Ones" and Shiver in
your quiet inglenook, while the critics
still deliver ringing tributes to this
book It's a tale of silly pikerS liv
ing out their lives in vain; soldiers,
exiles. loafers, strikers, saying, do
ing nothing sane. No ones worth the
smokeleSS powder that would blow
him off the map; no one earns his
bed and chOWder, none has any vim
or snap. So from place to place they
daWdle, SideShow freaks without dis.
guiSe, Spongins grub and talking
twaddle. laughing at their useless lies.
One burns off his whiskers daily. say
ing that 1t beats Il shave; this is
humor-greet it gayly. it should melt
the stern and grave! So the story
goes on dragging like a lame cat on
the leads, foolish tongues forever
wagging in lot OF empty heads. 1t
is silly, but reviewers load the au-
thor's brow with bays, while they
fish among the sewers for some other
books to praise.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
ALUMNI TO OBSERVE
V. M. |. ANNIVERSARY
Gen. Cooke, Superintendent of In.
stitution, to Address Men at
Smoker November II.

The District OF Columbia alumni of
she Virginia Military Institute will
celebrate the eighty-sixth anniversary
of the founding Of this institution at
a smoker on the evening Of Wednes-
DAY, November II. at the Army and
Navy Club.
The guest of honor will be Gen. VII
Ham Il. Cooke, superintendent OF Nir-
ginia Military Institute, who was the
first Jackson-Hope medalist Of the
class of 1894. This medal is awarded
every year from the proceeds OF a
fund donated in 1876 by the Hon. A. j..
Beresford Hope, member of the Brit
tsh Parliament, to the two men Of the
highest academic standing in the grad
uating class. in commemoration of
Gen. Thomas J. tStonewalD Jackson.
who was an instructor and discipline
rtan of the institution.
Gen. Cooke, after his graduation
from the Virginia Military Institute.
won distinction in the business world
and also as a major in the Spanish
American and World War.
David Mead Lea is the president OF
the local chapter ar Sam A. Syme is
vice president. The committee on ar
rangements for the smoker consists Of
Stuart b Marshall, chairman: II. NJ.
Lloyd, w. a. Roberts and Sam A.
Syn1e.
The alumni also meet for luncheon
on the first Monday Of every month at
1890 in the Army and Navy Club. The
November luncheon will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Allen was unanimously elected vice
president of the society. Plans were
made to send a large box Of useful
articles as well as toys to the chill
dren at Ellis Island. The children
of the society also plan to give "a
basket of food to a deserving child
In the District of Columbia Thanks
giving time.
Miss Helen Stout, past state d.
rector of the District, was guest.
and during the social hour led ths
children in their games.
Refreshments were served in the
prettily decorated dining room,
Autumn leaves and Halloween col
ors being featured.
Those present were: Anna Ruth
Collier, Ruth Thornton Magrudsr,
Marshall Price. John Terr, Bob Toll
son. Donald Tolson. Billy Hanson.
Robert Hanson. Louise Allen. Alicia
Allen, Helena Allen. Barbara Ham :
blin. Helen Hamblin, Marion Myers.
Theodore Langley. Mary Francis
Langley and Edward Fuller
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SAVING EFFECTED,
.. BALL0U REPORTS
Says Staff Reorganization
Really Has Resulted Profit
ably for District.

Reorganization of the administrative
staff of the public schools during the
last term, while the most compre
hensive ever undertaken, resulted ir
q saving to the District of 5000 a
year, Supt. Frank w. Ballou pointed
out in the second installment of his
annual report, released last night for
publication.
Appointments to the administrative
staff for the school year of 1a24-1925
were unusually large, DR.. Banou eX-
planned, owing 10 the creation of add
tional positions by new legislation,
xetirementS, designations and death.
New positions created in the teach
erS salary act approved June 4, 1874,
and in the appropriations act for 1919
were outlined by the superintendent as
follows: Two first assistant superin-
tendents, an assistant superintendent
and chief exaf1iner for the colored
schois. chief examiner for the white
schools, business manager. four as
ststant principals III high scholS, two
heads Of department Of physical train
ing and two principals Of Junior high
schools.
A new position, that Of director of
school attendance and work permits,
slso was created in the compulsory at
tendance and school census law, while
two supervising principals and one
director had TO be appointed as u re-
suit of retirements. In addition. GER
tain other positions, including the head
of the department of mathematics of
the white scnool. chief accountant
In the business department and the
priRcipalshIp and assistant principal
ship, had to be filled due to promotions
withia the service.
The major portion of the second sec
ZION of Nr. Ballous report is devoted
20 tributes TO those officers who re-
tired or died during the year and an
outline of the qualifications Of their
successors and other new officials.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

of which committee Miss Blanche b.
Brown was named chairman, vice
Mrs. Thurman. resigned, and Amert-
canization and other patriotic and
philanthropic activities of the National
Organization. Announcement was made
of the resignation of Mrs. Charlotte
NJ. Conger as historian and Mrs. w.
T. Rankin was named in her place.
The honor guests OF the evening.
Mrs. John NJ. Beavers and Mrs. James
NJ. Wiley. regent and vice regent OF
the District OF Columbia, respectively,
were introduced by the regent and
responded with interesting addresses
on the work accomplished by the D.
A. Fl. of the District the past year and
the proposed work and business Of the
coming year. Other addresses were
made by the regent on selling bonds
for the new auditorium and by the
vice regent of the chapter on the re-
port of the magazine committee.
other guests of the chapter were Mrs.
Hatfield of Minnesota. Misses Hill and
Yeoman. Mrs. Macdonald Of the
Wyoming and Miss Clara b. Bubb OF
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SKIRTS OF YESTERYEAR
HELD BAD AS T0DAYS
British Woman Says Church Only
Wants Something to Show
Selfshness in Dress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 3l.-The crino-
Yfnes of the Victorian age, with their
swtshings, designed TO attract men.
were Just as bad as the short. tight
skirts Of today. Miss Emily NJ. Faith
full. for many years principal Of the
Cheltenham College for Women. told
the church congress at Eastbourne
recently. Miss Faithful made the
point that what the church needed was
some sort of a crusade TO make people
realize the anti-social character Of
selfishness in dress and various other
indulgences.
She said 1t was very irritating to
ehe young to be told continually that
Gmoktng was q crime or at best was
vulgar. and it had been forgotten by
most people that dress in every age
had been ridiculous and that paint and
powder were by no means new. Smok-
ing. powder, paint and modern dresses,
she went on, were on an entirely diff
fsrent footing in the catalogue Of
human failIngs from drinking, swear
ing, going into debt because of high
living The church, she said, must ap-
PEAL to young women in a new way,
and then they would respond.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

sought to be attained by the activities
of the society, and to acquaint new
members with such aims. The chap
ter was entertained by Miss Helen
Rice. pianist, and by Julia Culberth
Gray, contralto soloist, in costume.
Guests present included Mrs. Fred
erick Brown Harris, Miss Emily Mar
shall, Mrs. c. c. Giroux, Mrs, A. Y.
Casanova, jr., and son; Mrs, Howard
Meyers and Mrs. Charles +. Arm
strong.
The Thomas Marshall Chapter held
it's first meeting of the season at the
home of the vice regent, Mrs. II. l..
Taylor. in the Wyoming. Thursday
evening. Mrs, Taylor was assisted in
receiving by her daughter, Miss
Moreno Brevard Robinson. The re-
gent, Mrs. JesSica Il. Acker, presided.
The first business of the chapter
was formulating plans for the years
work, which will consist of the new
auditorium, refurnishing the District
room in Memorial Continental Hall,
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SUPREME COURT TO GET
MEDICAL BOARD ACTION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, October 81
The Eclectic Medical situation In Con
necttcut. brought about by the action
of the State Board of Health and the
Connecticut Eclectic Medical eXamin
ing board in revoking the certificates
of several physicians on the ground
they had been obtained by fraud, will
be reviewed by the United States Su-
preme Court.
The first step toward this end was
perfected when counsel obtained a
writ of error in the case of Arnold II.
Brein, one of the physicians whose
certificates to practice were revoked.
The State Supreme Court confirmed
the decision OF the lower court, which
upheld the recommendation Of State
referee that the action of the Depart
ment of Health and Eclectic Board be
Evening star., 1925-11-01
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES
Continued from Page Thirty-eight.

occasion. her talk being on the new
auditorium of the society. A paper
on the "History of Our Society" was
read by Mrs. Gaius Brumbaugh. re-
gent of the chapter, 1923-1925; Erna
NJ. Colman. national president of the
League of American Pen Women.
spoke, in costume, on 1.-The Place Of
the American Woman in Political AT
fairs"
Officers of the chapter were present,
as were most of the members and q
number of guests. After the order
of business, during which the regent,
Mrs. Casanova, urged members to
strive for the achievement OF educa-
tional and Americanization work
Evening star., 1925-11-01
RESURRECTION BUILDER.
Florist Gets Cottages Ready fo
Arisen Relatives.

HARTFORD, Conn, October 81
Pl.-Eight cottages in Cromwell
costing $4,000, stand as n monument
to the sincerity of the religious
faith of Andrew y. Pierson. nation
ally known florist, who died Thurs
day, in hts seventy-f1fth year
They were built by Mr.. Pierson
within the past three years to pro-
vide accommodations for his de-
parted relatives upon their "resur-
rectlon by divine act" which he de-
voutly believed would occur In the
near future, in accordance with the
teachings of the late Pastor Charles
Taze Russell
In accordance with his faith, Mr.
Pierson gave away practically all OF
his wealth before his death.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

sustained. The case of Brein is being
taken to the United States Supreme
Court as q test case.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
the Kenesaw presided at the tea table.
keystone CHAPTER held it's Octob

Keystone Chapter held it's October
meeting at the home of the regent,
Mrs. Ida J. Kinsell, 1908 Seventeenth
street. The program as given in the
October magazine was followed. Plans
for chapter work and obligations to be
met In the national and State organi-
cations were brought before the CHAP
ter. The secretary was authorized 10
send a letter of sympathy to Mrs.
REYNOLDS Of Baltimore, honorary mem
Der and mother Of the vice regent,
Mrs Harry j. Green, on the recent
tragic death of her son. Hostesses
for November: Mrs. Nellie B. Tyler
and Mrs. Pearce Raynor.
Richard Lord Jones Society, Chill
dren OF the American Revolution,
held its first meeting of the season
recently at the home of the presl-
dent, Mrs. Tonnis HolZberg, on La
mont street. The president told the
story of Hannah Dustin. Louise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
SOCIETY CROOK
SOUGHT BY
POLICE
Maintained Fine Offices and
Associated With EIite-Fled
With Auto and $4,000
Nv international News Service.

ny IHISEnAtlONdA ANO"S
CHICAGO, March 27.-Daniel A
Brooks, suave chief of d. "A.
Brooks, Inc, which maintained
magnificent, officers in the Wrlg-
ley building here, was being sought
by police today as a society
swindler.'
Brooks, they say, associated with
Chicago's elite for months and b7
his magnetic personality talked
them into cashing his checks Tor
thousands and placing funds for in
vestment in his hands, although
they knew that he was an ex-con-
vict, wanted in Syracuse, N. y, Tor
forgery.
Police were asked to arrest him
by Mrs. George w. Saver, who
accuses him of having stolen her
expensive automobile from the
garage to which he had a key and
disappearing with $4,000 entrusted
to him.
Mrs. .Sayer's husband is at the
Sacred Heart Sanitarium, Mil
waukee, suffering from a nervous
breakdown.
Rochester, N. Y, police also are
said to want Brooks on a $1,SOO
bad check charge. Brooks also is
said to be wanted in Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
MOST OF IMMIGRANTS TO
U, S, NOW ARE GERMANS

Heaviest immigration into the
United States during the last year
came from Germany, Great Britain
and Ireland, the State Department
announced today.
With three-fourths of the fiscal
year gone. immigration lists showed
that 1885 passport visas have
been granted out of 164,667 avail
able quota.
Germany sent the most new
citizens into the United States,
1888, followed by Great Britain
and northern ireland, 24,229; Irish
FREQ State, 1880; Sweden, 7.475,
and Norway, 5,119,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
MELLON TO LEAVE FOR
VACATION IN BERMUDA

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
will depart for Bermuda tomorrow
for a brief vacation. accompanied
by his son, Paul, and several IF
Pauls schoolboy friends, who are
attending an academy in Walling-
ford, Conn. Mr.. Mellon expects 70
remain in Bermuda about a week.
A general realignment of duties
among Secretary Melons advisers
is planned upon the departure, April
1, of Assistant Secretary Wads-
worth and the swearing in of his
successor, Lincoln c. Andrews, of
New York