davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
TWO CONVICTED
OF ROBBERY
Suspects Declared Guilty in
Fremont Bank Raid

Reporting after just 50 minutes
debate. iurymcn before Judge Rob.
crit Jones Friday evening convicted
James Mccarthy, alias Tanning.
and James Kendall OF bank rob
berry. They were caught escaping
from the Queen city state bank in
Fremont, September 20.
Thomas II. johnson. Jailbrcaker,
was recnptured with them. He wan
surrendered 10 British Columbia,
where ne confessed participation in
tho Nanalmo bank holdup Of last
December IL
Mccarthy sought 10 shoulder tho
blame Friday when he testified no
and Johnson pulled the Fremont
job" and that Kendall had been an
innocent pedestrian knocked down
and injured when they wrecked
ttrelr car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Why Mayor w asn't Indicted

I'm other words tho mayor can
DO impeached on n showing Of a
preponderunco ~ evidence that
he has violated his oath OF office
by wittui neglect Of duty.
indictments are based on VIC.
lntians OF tho law. There Is no
criminal status covering neg
lcct OF duty"
out OF seven grand jurors re-.
siding in Seattle. called Saturday
70 explain their rocommsnda-
lions. five refused 20 DO inter-
viewed and two declared they
didn't wan, TO be drawn into any
controversy with tho mayor and
wouldn't dlvuige anything
which IL secret"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Murray Can't Be
Hung, Plea Saws

sALEM, Ore Dec, 5.-The state
of Oregon has no right to hang
Tom Murray, convicted murderer.
until he has completed serving his
2O'year sentence for bank rob.
berry at Florence, Ore, 1t was main.
tanned in q bin OF exceptions filed
today. Murray is sentenced to hang
December is for the killing OF a
prison guard during Jail break
last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Dean Magnusson
Will Give Lecture

Dean G. H. Mngnuson OF the
college OF engineering, University
Of Washington, viii deliver a ster.
eoptcou lecture on "HarnesslnR
Washlngton's Water Power" Sun.
day 1890 p, m, ot ,hc Moose tenn.
pie, Eighth ave. near University at,
Following tho lecture. n threcreel
movie will DO exhibited illustrating
the development of the electrical
industry from It's primitive stages
10 the present day, The program
will DO under tho auspices OF tho
Seattle Labor college. The public
Ig invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
BONDING HOUSE
TO OPEN HERE
AH-Coast Fidelity Concern
Starts Operations Feb. |

Coast financiers are behind an all.
Pacific Coast fidelity and casualty
company which will open Seattle
offices about February /. at the same
time headquarters are opened In Los
Angeles.
Announcement of the newest indi-
cation of financial Independence OF
this Coast was made Saturday by Lee
Phillips. of Los Angeles. president OF
the Pacific Finance Co.. and vice
president OF the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
The new bonding firm will have
the support OF Seattle. Los Angeles.
Portland. Tacoma and San Francisco
men. he said. 1t will start with a
capitalization of 100000 and the
same amount in surplus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Glory Be! But
This Hoopler
Beats EN- All
UXIIHAT Prlco Glory?' heyl
wv nv, - ~. nI,

"WHAT Price Glory7" hcyl
w Well, what price this2
Once" writes Scrgt G., r..
Miller. U. s. army. from A12.G
county.city building. the Borneo
hendhunters chased mo TO
large river, Buster, mlad. | had
nothing but rope with me. /
lassooed n stump on tho oppo,
site shore. tied my end to
rubber tree, stretched the tree
to the other shore, walked
across md cut tho hope o'gadr"
And, OF course, tho tree
bounced back and killed four
hondhuntcrs. You left that part
out, Sergeant. But here's tho
Major Hooplo buclt-no, no, n
dollar, not a rrlvatc--for today.
Go down and sec what Price
Glory2' at tho Met
ono buck every day for tho
beat Major tlooplc story Send
'om TO tho Major 1loopc club
ut Tho Star, sixty words Ia the
linn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
To- Year-Old Negro
Held for Robbery

Percy Bufford. 1s, a negro, was ar
rested Friday night In connection
with the robbery two weeks ago of
the II. NJ Friedman drygoods store,
507 jackson st. He was taken in
custody by Patrolmen D. Twohit and
j. C. Tedford at Sixth ave. S. and
King st. William Jones, 80. another
negro. is also being held in the city
Jail in the same case. He was ar
rested two days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
R { CLAM ALTON
BILL FILED
Compromise Measure Would
Rescue Development Work
BY MARIE ROWE DUNBAR


OLYMPIA, Wash. Dec. 1.-THE
compromise reclamation bill is out.
II was introduced this morning by
20 house members, representing tho
minority and majority groups. 1t
proposes TO rescue reclamation de-
yelopment work in this state until
June. 1926, after which time adj
ditional legislation would be neces-
sary TO carry on this work.
The bin directs that the head Of
the department OF conservation and
development shall enter into con-
tracts with the federal government
to secure reclamation aid in this
state. The state shall first DO
Unidentified by the irrigation dis.
tricts against any Liabilities or obi
cations which are incurred thru
this development work, the maxi
mum amount OF indemnity TO be
100000. The bill carries an emer-
gency clause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

MEMBERS Of tho late King
Nl county grand Jun took
refuge Saturday in silence when
asked TO explain why. II there
was evidence 10 sustain an inn
parchment or recall Of Mayor
Brown. they didn't indict him
II remained FOR Prosecutor
Colvin. whose office directed tho
activities of the inquInilors. 10
explain their recommendation, IN
answer TO Mayor Browns ehal-
lcug0
you can inneseh an ofiicial
on evidence which wouldn't sun.
tain a court case Colyin said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

MRS. VIOLET DAVIS Is home.
4'l Mrs. Davis was given the
decd 10 the home obtained for her
by the Violet Davis club and the
Civil Service League at formal
Proclamation Friday morning. as a
successful elimination TO two years
effort to obtain some measure of
recompense for her after she was
accidentally shot and crippled for
life as an innocent bystandcr dur.
Ing Il police chase thru traffic.
A check for t2.s7e.5s was pre-.
scented 10 tho Violet Davis club by
the Civil Service League, the pro.
cecds OF a charity ball held last
spring. and this, along with a sim.
liar sum raised by the Violet Davis
Eclub. formed total sufficient for
the purpose.
The formal presentation was made
TO Mrs. Davis BY Dan Keane OF the
civil Service league and Mrs. John
MacLean Of the Violet Davis club at
her new home, 1907 Kirkwood place,
where she has been living with her
iitue family for the past three days.
The house is -four. room. modern
cottage with a fun basement and a
heating plant, on a lot 40SIo0 feet.
II was selected from among the many
examined as being particularly
adaptable TO Mrs. Davis needs.
The arrangements with the Civil
Service league were in large part
arranged by Captain Collier of the
police department. The committee
members arc particularly grateful TO
Merlin j. Moore, former owner of the
property, who co.operatcd with them
in every way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Drys Arrest Man,
Sought Six Months

Sought by federal authorities for
six months since he was indicted by
a federal grand jury after q raid on
the Avenue club. $40 Third ave.
Walter i. Niebling was arrested by
Prohibition Agent Corwin Friday
night lie was lodged in the immi-
rrntinn atatinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Youthful Farmer
Jailed as Thief

@. sH Daniels. 20. a farmer, was
arrested Friday night AT e5s W.
Ewing 81. BY officers Of the Ballard
precinct In connection with tho
stealing Of an automobile and n
which a few DAYS ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Judicial Council
Bill Passes Senate

OLYMPIA, Dec, 5-Tho judicial
council bill, amended ny Son. Ian.
don, 10 allow three lny members, Inns
passed the senate. Tho council OF
10 WINS proposed TO mako survey
OF legal affairs Of The state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

room players
ls2.h when the Palm
room players play a chan
son by Paccini or a bit
from Massanet; who sends
his bowstring singing thru
a viii d Tschaikowsky
strain, or, relenting for
the masses, plays THE
Rosary" again? Who
knows operas and waltzes,
the barcarole and lieder,
the whirl of Herbert's
dances or the music of
Aida? Whose music
goes a-winging where the
ether wavelets play, as
the radio broadcasts them
here at home and far
away? You'll find him in
the Palm room, where
he's won his way to fame.
He's down at The Olym-
pic - William Hoffman,
is his name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BURKE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

The Pacific. movement 10 which
he had devoted much Of his life
Plainly gripped by the import
ance he attached 70 the Japanese
American situation. Justice Burke
was imploriug for the realization In
this country OF a greater value In
foreign relations Of good manners
and kindly courtesy" when he was
stricken.
Word OF Judge Burks's death
reached Seattle short time after
ward The sad message sped hastily
around the city to his thousands OF
friends. made by him IN hts half a
csntury's connection with the city's
ftfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Bible in Schools
Plan Is Defeated

OLYMPIA, Dec, b.-Tho Bihs bill.
which provided for tho reading Of
the Bible in public schools, was de.
fcatod In consideration by the sen.
ate, TIE vote was 10 10 1. There
was q lengthy but tolerant discus.
sion Of the measure.
Parade" in which a gorgeous set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Fished in Duwamish
River; He's Hooked

Gus stoddnrd, 81, was arrested
Saturday morning by II. II, johnson.
inspector OF state fisheries, on a
churgo Of solning from Duwnmlsh
river near South Park lie was later
released from tho city jail on his per.
sonnl recogniznnco,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RHINELANDER
STARTS ON PAGE l

court today and within few min.
utes young Rhinclahder knew that
his attempt to break the bonds that
held him to his dusky bride Ind
failed.
Mrs. Rhinelander now will Heek q
separation. her counsel said today.
"We have prepared sumomns and
complaint in a suit for separation on
the grounds OF abandonment" Lee
Parsons Davis. the attorney who sue
cessfuly defended her husbands an,
nulmoht suit. declared.
1--WE have asked Leon r. Jacobs,
Rhinelander's associate counsel, n
accept service. This he has declined
10 dc without consulting Judge Isaac
n. Mills, chief counsel"
Asked " the proposed separation
suit would include financial de-
mnnds, Davis replied:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
FINAL DECISION
RESTS WITH JUDGE

Six questions Of fact submitted TO
the fury we're answered by the IL
men In favor Of the Jones girl. II
Is upon these questions that the
court will base it's final decision.
Rhnelandcr had alleged Alice dc.
cclycd him ms 20 her blood but the
Jury saw II differently
Final decision still rests with su'
premo Court Justice Morschauser,
but instances where court has
failed TO follow liberal construc.
tlon OF a jury's findings arc exceed.
ingly rare. The jury found, In effect:
That Alico was of colorcd
blood--n point which was nd.
mlttcd.
That she did not deceive
Leonard either by silence or by
prcmeditated statement ~ to
her color.
That she made no effort 10 In
duce Leonard to marry her thru
concealing her color.
And that, even tho Leonard
had known she was NJ colored
blood he would have married
her.
The seventh question on the list
that ne 10 whether or not Leonard
had continued tho marriage relation
with ANce after learning she was Of
negro descent was not answered,
Tho other nnswcrn making II un.
necessary.
The victory for Mrs. Rhlnolandcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

was considered complete.
Young Rhlnolanders quito In n
hotel in Bronxville was reached by
telephone shortly after the verdict
was returned. According TO Captain
Peterson, his bodyguard, who an
swercd tho call, the young man
received the news with the same
stoicIsm he displayed ns q witness
on tho stand.
Leonard and hlieo were married on
October II, 1924, in the city hail M
New Rochelle, II was not until
almost month later, November 10,
that the wedding bccnmo public
knowledge, and was given proml.
hence by tho prcsg. After ncwHpa-
pcrs had alleged that tho fnthcr Of
tho bride was n West Indian, young
RhlneInnder and his bride disap-
penrcd for week before returning
10 the homo OF her parents on No.
vombcr 20 Inc left hor, and on Novcm.
her ~ brought the suit for annul.
uient,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

scattln'g school directors voted Fri.
day evening TO prepare n call for bids
for the construction of new inter.
mediate grammar school, TO be 10.
Gated near the Lincoln high school.
in the North End. II is TO be named
the Grover Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
WAS LEADER IN
SEATTLE HISTORY

Judge Burke was one OF the most
outstanding figures in scattIes his
tory from It's start as an outpost
Of civilization 70 It's present place
IN one Of the worlds greatest ports.
Born in Clinton county. New
York. on December %. is4o. he
started as n young boy OF 10 to
make his own place In the world.
From that time he practically sup
ported himself. paying for his own
education as lawyer in an acad.
smy and in the University Of Mich.
igan.
In 1878. after having been nd.
United 10 the bar in Michigan. he
came 10 Seattle. Almost at once he
went into partnership with John ].
McGilvra, and in 1879 married Nc.
Gilyra's daughter. Caroline r. Nc.
Olivia
About the same tins he was elect.
ed a probate judge OF King county,
md later, under the appointment OF
President Cleveland. served a short
time as chief justice OF the terri.
fnT-tat att,rr,,,n no,,1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
sliIRNilSH FOR
LAST WORD

Not the least divertlug Of the
evenings stunts was the hkirminh
ing OF the opponents 20 get tho
last word" thru the loud speakers
pr. Bailey originally waa billed 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

Daddy, bring home one Of Boldt's
pumpkin piesl--Advertiseme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
WAS MEMBER or
PIONEER GROUP

Judge Burke was the only suryiv.
ing member OF the small group OF
pioneers who founded tho Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. Ever since
he aided 10 establish that organlza.
ton he has taken an active and val.
nsbls part in It's work. Ho was sec.
rotary Of the local organization and
president Of the Pacific Coast asso-
citation He was tho first president
~ tho China club Of Seattle and u
vice president OF the Japan cub.
In the early days Judge Burke
foresaw that Seattle was 10 be n
great port in the future. and bought
ZIP large real estate holdings which
formed the foundation for an estate
valued at moro than n million dol
lars. In the early part OF this cen.
fury he retired from law prac-
lice to attend to tho handling OF his
estate.
Mrs Burke informed friends here
that she would leave New York
with the body Saturday, arriving In
Seattle Tucgday.
Judge Bnrke's funcrnl VIII be
held In Semitic, probably about the
middle Of next week The Chamber
~ Commerce, according 10 Chhsty
Thomas executive secretary. hopes
10 arrange for memorial service
~ some kind. Definite arrange
nents viii depend on Mrs Burko's
Wishes, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

Eat one OF Boldt's baked apples
each day; will keep the doctor
away, Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
MINISTER TOSSI.S
QUERIES On AIR

Doc Brown, arr you "a dry
DOC Brown. why is tho city ad
miul-lmuon M partnership with
honilsFErraf
doe Brown, why do federal men
always find your COPS there when
they raid a joint2
Doc Brown. you'd better resign.
quit and get out o once
Radio tubes nlukcrrd and loud
speakers throbhed when the Rev
Ambrose NJ, Bailey tossed ,hinga like
that back nt tho mayor
Battling iu ont with thouandwatt
guns, the famed doctors OF dentistry
and divinity broadcast tho Puget
sound couutry's nut political debate
Friday evening Il was "a baltic OF
wits that thousands got Kick out
or altho in many homes where
there were children parents quickly
switched 90 iazz orchcstras when DR.
Bailey's language became imprint
Able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
BY JIM MARSHALL.
HDLACKHANpElg
ID NnnIlIInnl n--a..InL

Coward
Amy man Who hasn't Tic Battle
Hymn Of tho HcpuMir On his church
ought 10 he ashamed ~ himself
Chandeliers In thou GndH az Pacific
Northwest homes ratified Fuday r,o.
nlng when Mayor Brown ,urled 30
minutea % that H0r 10 Ihiug thru
the ether
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
Cerstvy vzduch.

Cerstvy vzduch je prave talk
potrebnym, ako al spanie. Diet a
musi no mat od narodenia. Izba
musi byt' dobre prevetrovana,
lenze toto neznamena zimu. Ked
.ie diva tIzdne stare V lete, alebo
od Styroch do Siestich tyzdnov V
zine, diet a ma byt' takreceno
zvykle ma vonkajSi pobyt. V letc
netreba k tomu zladnych prlprav,
ale V zine je dobre bebu zaoba-
lit tax, akoby mala lst Won, po-
tom ma Siroko otvorte Obloky asi
ma hodinu, ale ably beba nebola v
prievane (cugu). Ked toto kona-
10 sd "a niekol 'ko dnl, potom be-
bu mozete vyniest' al Won. Beba
potrebuje kazdy den prevetrenia,
uz Gi vonku alebo v dome, d. to-
no, Re axe je pocasie, a najlepsl
cas- k tomu je cd 10. rano do 3.
popoludni. Ma byt' dobre chra-
nena proti vetru, zine a prachu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
Dolezitost' spanku.
CLANOK 12o.

SpanoN je mimoriadne d6lezi-
tym pre- deti. Diet a ma byt' 20
budcnt len k v6li nakrmeniu. V
kratkom case deti zvyknn zobu-
dit sa Ma ich pravidelny cas- kr-
menia a po tret ON mesiaci ME
je mic neobycajnfho, re prespia
celn noe, od siestej do siestej. Ma
jn byt' drzane V teplej, dobre pre-
vctranej izhe. Me je mic nezvy-
cainym pre- normalne dcti, re pre-
Spia dvalSat' hodin dvadsiatich
Styroch Na konci prveho roka
maji 81 pospat' rano a popoludnl
na hodinu alebo dive. Zvyku ra-
najsieho spania oducia sa ma kon-
ci druhtho roka, ale popoludnaj-
Sic zdriemnutie ma byt' zachova-
vane az do Siesteho roku, ba al
neskorsie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
VEL'KONOCNE: VAJICKA.

Vel'ka Noe je sviatkom mladych
l'udi. Mrazom zimy spalena ha-
luz zleni mySaciu bundiclu a W.
honky svoje odeje svadobnym hd-
bonn noveho zivota. Sevel vlaha
vecerneho vanku oplodnuje vo-
zduch a strmom iboci nesmele
81 razi cestu tvrdou este k6rou ze-
me oziabla travicka. V nekonec-
nom modru vznasa sa uz Skovra-
nok. Jeho spev splyva V sladkll
mclodiu licami slnka a hlboko
pod MIN mozol nate ruky zasmu-
sileho rol 'nika prikladajn pluh k
prvej brazde, ably premenily V
psenicne more neplodny nhor.
V pohanskEch dobach, ked' po~
zornost' cloveka budil este kazdy
prirodny zjav, konavaly sa pocia-
tkom jara zvlastne vel'konocne
slavnosti. Tento prechod MAJOR
novali 81 l'udia dramaticky. TAX
vznikly rome hry symboly. Tie
to boly prenesene i do krest an
skych Vel'konoc. Duchovenstvo
ich ponechalo a ma niektorych kra
joch Slovenska pochovavaj1 este
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17

/ dncs Zimu. Pohrab tcnto konil
sa tax, ze mladcnci a dicvGata IL
stroja 81 70 starych Stat slamv
babu (Morcnu). SO Spcvom ncSjl
ju dolu dcdinou ku ricke alpbo
potoku, kdc iu roZtrhaji a hodia
do vody, ma to sa Slavi donaSani"
novtho jara.
NajvymluvncjSim symbolom
prebTdzajl jllceho Sa jara sn vSak
predSa len vel 'konoGnG vajickA.
Ma vychodnom Slovcnsku ma Vel
XII Noe neSic 81 kazdl vcriaci 20
.jcdnom takomto vajicku do ko-
stola, kdc mu no kiiaz poSv;iti.
Znami a priatelia 81 takto posv:i-
tcnt vajiGka rozdelia a zjedia,
clm jc ich priatcl 'stvo specatcn@.
Ornamcnty. akymi l'ud tioto va
.jiGka 81 ozdobuic Gerpane Sn pro
va2ne z rise raStlinnej. Berti sa
vSak motivy z rise zvieraccj, ba
dOkonca i 70 $pol0ccnSkeho 1.-Two
ia. Vcdl'a majstrovSky prevalence
no tulipana, fialky. najdcme i or
la, jelena, ha i rozliGnG 'udske f.
g1ry cele miloStnt vyiavy. Pc
strost' barley predstavuje jarnu
symboliku naproti zimncj iedno-
tvarnosti. Nal 'bu preva lzaj1 diev
cata samy spendllkom alebo nozI-
kom. Vel 'konOcnImi va.Icckami
odmenujn svojich ''kilpacov.
Preto V kazdom dome, kde ma.in
dievca, ma vel 'konoGnT pondelok
uz vcasne rano je pripravena pl-
ma miSa NAL 'ovanych vajicOk na
stole, ktorymi sd prichadzajlcl
kupacl ObdarllvaJll. a Sfce Gil a
toho, kto je pribuznejsi, milejsl.
Svojmu frajerovi pripravi dicvca
to najkrajsie vajiGko. a da mu no
medzi Styrma ocima. Ia to ju on
polcje "parfinom'' a ME obycaj
Nou vodou, ako tie Ostatnie. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
Padny argument.

Ucitel' ma kurze analfabetov o.
boznamuje svojich starych ziakov
so zakladnymi pojmami astrono-
mie:
"Nasa zem je obeznica slnka,
cd ktoreho je vzdialena 40 Milo
nov kilometrov.'
Jedon 20 ziakov: ia tOmu neve-
rim, pan ucitel. Preco by to bolo
prave tol'ko kilometrov?
Ueitel': Preeo' - Polo by to
snad' nemozne?
Ziak: We'd tam mix colstokom
nebol!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17

rmu temer vsetci potvrdili, ze po-
dobne jako on pozorovali vesely
vyraz oblieaje u umieraj1aich.
DIR. Sollier vyhlasil ma zaklade
svoiich zkdsenosti, ze blizkost
smrti, alebo, ak chceme, sam O.
kannzik smrti nielen neposobi zia-
dnych bolesti, ale vzdy byva sko-
rej sprevadzany pocitmi st 'astia.
Y celeho radu prfpadov MIN po-
zorovanych, mech je tn uvedeny
aspon jediny.
Jedna zena, trpiaca nasledkami
nzivania morfia 70 zvyku, hlavnc
zachvatmi t'azkych mdlob, ktor1
kazdym olzamzikom molly skon-
cit smrt 'ou, mala vel mi vyzna5-
ny pojem tom, ze umiera. Me-
trpela pri tom ziadnych bolcstl a
tych okamzikoch, ked' Slabost
bitia srdca, zastavajlce dychanic,
ble3ost' studenost' konrov tcla
ohlasovaly nastavaj1ci zdchvat
mdloby, zdala sa mat ncobytaj-
ne dobre a mic nepotrebovat lebo
odopierala vsetko, co jej chce'i
dat uzivat' k zapudcniu zachva-
tow Po jedncj z matt 'azsich mdl6b
Z ktorcj .ju bolo mono este W.
trhnnt', ked' jej opat' podali NOR
fium, zvolala: Zach, prichadzam
z tax d d'aleka! Jak Sa mi dobre
viedlo - A rozpravala potion, zc
okamziku,. ked' citila, ze ztraca
vedomie, pocitila neobycajnn bla-
zenost' a slast' myslela, re ncni
uz ma zemi, aGkol 'vek vSetko ne
obytajnou podrobnoSt 'ou pocula.
u uvedenych pozorovanl jc "a
iste zrejmf, ze strach pred bolc-
st ami a mtrpenlm case umiera-
MIA je neod6vodncnI a prehnanl'
a zbudovany ma zakladc ncvcdo-
moSti a povery.
Vedecky jc dokazanf, re Okla
milk smrti ME je sprevadzany
ziadnymi bolcst ami itrapami,
lebo V dobe tel Goskoro nastava
nplna necite most proti vSetkym
dojmom, 20 zovnaiska povstava-
jicim, a vedomie je tax oslabe-
ne, re umierajnci nemoze pocit %
vat ami vel l'kti radost ani SLIM
boleSt' vo svojom vnltri
Smrt je teda len vel Ky, slad-
ky spanok. PrechOd ME je bada-
tel ny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
TO nareMe.

x 4 t + . =
Po hradskej ide Rusnak $ vo-
zom, z ktoreho vytratil cast ma
kladu. Vratil sa a; pyyta sa Slova-
ka, ktoreho stretnul:
''Zemljak ! nenasiel ste skokana
v mechn praskaeom nviazaneho?"
"Takieho dacoho som nenaSiel,
iba zajaca vo vreci bloom uvia-
zaneho."
"To je ME mole. ia som ztratil
skokana mechn praskacom uvia-
zaneho."