davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-01
|Nyomtalanul
eltiint falvak.

Ugyanilycn a helyzet Kauka-
zusban is. Az itteni negyven ne
met falu nyoma is eltiint, ban
ditak felegettek, n6p egyresze
holtan maradt, a t0bbi elmene-
KILT. A volhyniai elliott gyarma-
tosokbol $4,000 Nemetorszagba
menekiilt, t0bbi otthon kinl0-
dix. 200 nemet iSkolajukb6l II
nyilt meg ujra. A volgamelleki
nemetseg mem esett a hadak utja-
ba, ezeket 1921-ben az ehinseg
pusztitotta borzalmasan. Azutan
megszerveztek 6ket kiilon nemet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de az au-
Itonomia elere orosz ,es kiilf0ldi
fegyenceket raktak, akik csak
rekvira lnak ha valaki miik0de-
siikben ellenorizni akarja 0ket,
$40 nelkiil lelovik. Ferfiakat a
voros hadseregbe soroztak: 1S-ik
eletevtol otvenig mindenkinek
szolgalni kell. Es legcsekelyebb
vetsegert vagy csak gyanuert is,
halal a biintetes. 'Mintaiskolaikat
elpusztitottak, elliott papjaik es
tanit6ik helyett vor0sek tarta-
max el6adast es enekeltetik min
den ora elott "Wir brauchen
keinen Gott. - kezdetii kommli
nista gyermekdalt. "A saratowi
katholikus lelkesz- es tanit6kep-
zobol bolseviki katonai akademi-
at cslnaltak, templomokat $40
clalizaltak, a harom diakonissza-
otthont bezarattak, az evangeli-
kus egyhazi penztarakat lefoslal-
tax, papokat mint ellen forra-
dalmarokat kivegeztek vagy eliil-
doztek.
! Hyen kepet rajzolt szocia
lis termelesbol fakad6 j6let'' no
nab0l Johannes Schleuning, az el-
menekiilt eyangelikus Ielkesz. a
i ki most az amerikai nemetek k0zt
gyuJt otthonmaradt szerencset-
len tarsai felsegelyezesere. Mem
political, csak szomorltan tenye-
/ ket kozol, aztan kijelenti, hogy
lmindezt Trockij Bronstein-nak,
! Nihovje jew Apfelbaum- max, Radek-
Sobelsohn-nak, Jdffe Jachve max
es tarsainak, den raffinierten Jul
den, koszonheti a szerencsetlen
oroszorszagi nemetseg, mely kerry
|telen AIT is eltiirni, hogy varosait
eIkereszteljek. Fovarosukat ma
mar Marxstadt-nak hivjak hivata
losan, de azert akarmilyen ron.
gysan is, de templomba jar a ne
pc s minthogy az iskolakban mem
szabad vallast tanitani, az anyak
|otthon tanitjak egy-ket megmen.
tett nagykapcsos enekesk6nyvb0l
gyermekeiket a regi zsQltafokra
schlenning hizik szentiil sbenne
lhog ext a nepet zsid6 kalando,
rok meg mem szeditik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-01
hvERBECk
OnUG CO.
Is w. Federal St.
DEBRoszKY ANDRAs

Youngstown legegibb magyar 6pit6
vallalkozoja. Mindenfale epitest bizto
stick es a legJobb fcltetelek meilett
elvaHal. Ha epiteni akar, ajanlatos,
hogy bi2alommal forduljon Debrosxky
Andrashoz, aki epitkezeshez ingyen ad
tanacsot, rajzot es koltsegvetsst. Gin:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson Ave-,
Youngstown. Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-01

a berlinl konyvplacon nagyen
e1tekes es. erdekes uj k0nyv je-
lent meg az oroszorszagi nemet te-
lepesek sorsarol. Szerz6je Johan-
mes Schleuning, volt tifliszi
evangelikus lelkesz, akit a vilag
haboru kit0resekor az oroszok
Sziberiaba, Tobolszkba internal
tax. Schleuning szemtanuja az
egesz orosz forradalomnak az
az6ta tortent esemenyeknek. A
nit ir, hitelesen, szemelyes tapasz
talatok alapjan irja. Egy komoly
t0rtenettud6s munkaja ez a multi
ra nezve, a szemtanu ertekes val
lomasa jelenre.
A nemet gyarmatosok keleti es
deli Oroszorszagba kolt0zese a
1S-ik szazad kozepen folyt le. II
GA -66-ban $1,000 ember vando7
rolt XII a Volga mellekere es $50
ev mulva, vilaghaboru kitore-
sekor, szamuk mar egymilliora
szaporodott. 100000 ember vol
gamelleki Szaratov es Szamara
neutrality-suspicious. el, t0bbiek
kivandoroltak a Kaukazusba, Szi-
beriaba, sot egyresziik Amerika-
ba,is, ahol Csendes-ocean part
jan, Californiaban tobb Macy k0z-
seget .alkottak. Korabban t0rtent
a Feketetenger-videki nemetseg
letelepedese. A 1S-ik szazad ele-
jen 0tvenezren vonultak ide ,es q
vilaghaboru kitoresekor mar 600
ezcr volt a szamuk. IA 19-ik sza-
zad elejen gyarmatositottak ne
met telepesek Volhyniat, ahol a
haboruig 300.000-re mott nemet
berI0k es parasztok 'szama. Ne
met telepek vannak Kaukazus
eszaki reszeben 100000, Transz-
kaukaziaban (22.000), Nyugat-
szib6riaban 100000. Hozzajux
szamltva a regi oroszlengyelorsza
gi es balti nemetseget (620.000)
az oroszorszagi nemets telepesek
szamas a ketmiflio lelket joval
meghaladta. Szaporodhattak is
k0nnyen, inert volt f0ldjik b6-
ven. A volgavideki nemetseg ket
es fel milli6 heatron, Fekete-ten
germellekiek ketszerannyi fold0n
gazdalkodtak egyiittveve egesz
Oroszorszagban 10 millio hektar
fold volt nemet kezen Eredetileg
katonaskodastol is mentve voltak,
csak multi szazad vege fele $50
ritottak 6ket katonai szolgalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-01
Cseh hadifoglyok
kegyetlenkedesei.

Miel6tt vegrehajtattak volna
mindeniitt a ,tSrvenyt, kitort a
forradalom es Kerenszky-kor-
many 'felfiiggesztette torveny
vegrehajtasat. A nemetek erre
szervezkedni tkezdtek. Szaratov-
ban, Odesszaban Tifliszben es
sziberiat ;Szlavgorodban kizpon-
ii vezet6seget valasztottak az
egyes nagyobb nemet gyarmat-
teriiletek. A megpr6baltatasok
legs gsulyosabb napjai azonban ez-
utan k0vetkeztek. 1917 oktobere-
ben az uralomra jutott kommunis
tax mindenfele megkezdtek rabl6
adJarataikat a nemet falvak ell
len. Rex viralAs es ad6behaitas
.cimen az akkor bolsevikikent sze-
replo cseh hadifog1yok bandai
gyilkoltak es raboltak legkime
letlenebbiil a nemeteknel. Egyes
kozsegek ellenallanak es kiverik
a banditakat, de mem sokaig vede
kezhettek. Warenburgban az lit
kozet utan ldiadalmas csehek
szaz nemetet iteltek halalra es We
geztek ki. Vezet6iiik meztelen
holtteste harom napig fiiggott a
toronylabon. HasonIo verfiird0
volt a feketetengermelleki Halb-
stadtban. A nemet csapatok be-
vonulasa egy ideig rendet terem-
tett, de mid0n a forradalom utan
hazavonulnak, a bolsevikok nj
erovel tamadnak. A nemet telepe-
SEX nemEetorsegeket alakitottak
IS meg a memnonitak is, akiknek
vallasa tiltja fegyverfogast,
fegyverrel ve'dekeztek. A boise
,vikok els0 tamadasa a Fekete-
tenger melletti Pippenfeld mem
nonita kozseg ellen tranquil, de
ugy lit, mint Blumenthalnal tiz-
seer visszavertek 0ket es csak a
tizenegyedik tamadasnal tudfak
ezer halott hatrahagyasaval a koz
seget elfoglalni. 1919 tayaszan
osszeomlott ez a kis nemet front,
0nkentesei Krimbe menekultek, a
hol Szinferopolt majus elsejeig
vedtek. Aztan elbuktak lit is. A
szamtalan aldozat kozt volt Hoff-
mann, heidelbergi katholikus
lelkesz is, alit a legvalogatottabb
kinzasokkal vegeztek ki a bandi-
tax.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-01
Mines hova kopni

Cimbalmozni tanitotta a cigany
a grof fiat, azert bejart kastely-
ban. Egyszer kerdi tole a felese-
ge:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-01

Olvassa az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot Is tamogassa az abban
hirdet6 ceueket
Evening star., 1925-04-14
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TO CUT HANDSHAKING
Aides Fear Throngs Will Tax
Strength, But Coolidge Enjoys
Personal Contact.

Plans of White House officials to
cut down the size of the crowd, which
is permitted each noon to shake
hands with President Coolidge went
by the board today after it became
known that the President does not
consider it an ordeal but rather en-
joys it.
Instructions to thin out the hand
shakers were given after a new rec
ord, so far as Mr.. Coolidge is con-
cerned was set Saturday, when near
ly 1000 persons filed through his
office. This was done in an effort to
conserve the Presidents strength and
time and apparently without his
knowledge.
Today hundreds of men, women and
children who are in Washington for
President and, although many were
refused the privilege, the President
passed the word along to subordinates
that he would be glad to devote Is
minutes to a half hour a day to hand
shaking.
AS a result the bars were let down
and APO persons at the rate of more
than so a minute filed past Mr.. Cool
idge, each rewarded by a handshake.
The suggestion was made to Mr..
Coolidge today that, instead of shak-
ing hands, it. might do we'll to herd
his callers into the yard back of
his office, so that he might make a
brief speech each day. This proposal
was not looked on by Mr.. Coolidge
favorably, who feels that handshak-
ing gives him a contact with the
public which he could not obtain in
any other way.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
CLUB
BANQUET TONIGHT
Japanese Ambassador and
Secretary Davis to At
tend Affair.

More than 400 members and guests
of the Washington Advertising Club
are expected to attend the annual
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel
tonight.
With elaborate decorations, the
presence of the Ambassador from
Japan and Secretary of Labor Davis,
and more than 81 1000 worth of prizes
to be distributed, the affair is eX
pected to be one of the most brilliant
of it's kind ever held in the city.
In compliment to the Japanese
Ambassador, the entire ballroom of
the hotel will be decorated with imi-
tation Japanese cherry blossoms.
Roe Fulkerson will be the toast
master and Maurice Kafka, president
of the club, will introduce him.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram has been provided by Roland
Robbins, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. 1t is planned that
most of the acts on the program at
Keith's Theater this week win appear
headed by Benny Leonard, the famous
fighter. A short slSit by the members
of the club and program of stunts
have also been arranged.
Following the banquet there will be
dancing. The music will be supplied
Evening star., 1925-04-14

by Vincent Lopez's Mayfower Orches-
ira and Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Or
chestra.
One of the interesting features of
the evening will be songs by Miss Ger
trude Kreiselman, who will appear in
a Japanese costume loaned for the oc-
casion by Nine. Matsudaira, wife of
the Japanese Ambassador.
Those in charge of the dinner are
Sydney NJ. Selinger, chairman; Allen
de Ford, vice chairman; John Poole,
treasurer; Roland Robbins, entertain
ment; q. L. Snowden, program; l.. E.
Rubel, speakers; Samuel T. Schwartz,
prizes; j. O. Martin, stunts; M. L..
Sitgreaves and Kemper Cowling, pub
licity, and Mrs. t. William Barrett
decorations.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
CHANCE FOR STUDENTS.
Foreign Scholarships Announced
Valued at $1,000 Each.

Eight foreign scholarships, valued
at $1,000 each, We're announced today
by the American Council on Educa-
ton. There will be no limitation
placed upon the selection of the insti-
ton to be attended, nor upon the
course to be studied
The purpose, the council explained.
is to increase understanding and
friendship among nations through en-
couragement of gifted American col
lege and university students to pur-
sue part of their education in uni
verSities of other countries
The National Dairy Exposition for
this year is to be held in Indianapolis
Evening star., 1925-04-14
u. S. MISSION STUDIES
ITALIAN ARMS PLANTS
Is Given Data Freely by the Mill
tary Authorities in
Rome.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, April 14.-Representative
John Q. Tilson of Connecticut and Col.
John O. Johnson, u. S. A, who are
on a mission to investigate the de-
Velopment of the manufacture of
arms and ammunition in Italy, as
well as in France, Switzerland, Den
mark and Sweden, have visited
number of Italian factories and es-
adjustments, accompanied by Maj.
Martin f. Seaman, assistant military
attache of the American embassy.
The Americans have been received
most cordially by the Italian military
authorities and all the data necessary
to carry out their work have been
placed at their disposal.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Dies Before Physician Arrives.

James Wilson, go, roomer at 461
Missouri avenue, who was found un-
conscious in his room yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Clara Norbeck, died be-
fore a physician who was summoned
from Emergency Hospital could reach
him. A certificate of death from
natural causes was given.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Husband Names Correspondent.

Absolute divorce is asked IN a suit
filed by Frank c. Cogle against Annie
c. Cogle, naming a correspondent.
They were married at Frederick, Md,
August %, 1921, and have no chill
dren. Attorney J. Ridley Shields ap-
pears for the husband.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
MAY ASK RUMAN|A
TOFUND HER DEBTS
Jay Stays in Bucharest.
State Department Admits
DiSpIeasure at Delay.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, April IA
Peter Augustus Jay, the American
Minister, had a long conference today
with Foreign Minister Duca. 1t is
believed the American Minister pre-
sented a note regarding the Rumanian
debts to the United States.
A Bucharest dispatch Monday night
announced the indefinite postpone
ment of the departure from Bucharest
of Mr.. Jay. recently appointed Min
lister TO Argentina. 1t was generally
believed, it was stated, that the post
ponement was due to developments
likely TO arise from the attitude of the
Rumanian government toward settle
ment of debts to the United States.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
A QUTcK WAY
TO Cook PRUNEs

Wash SUNswEEr PRUNBa,
cover with hot water and zl-
low to soak one hour. Bring
TO the boiling point in the
same water in which they
were soaked, cover and cook
until tender. Add sugar ten
minutes INSTRUMENTATION
stove. Allow one tablespoon
to one cup of Prunes, meas
ured before soaking or cook
ing. ia thick syruPis desired,
remove Pruncs to serving
dish when tender, and boil
the liquid until It is of ths
desired consistency. A little
orange peel, lemon juice or
stick cinnamon improves ths
favor for some tastes.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Gat PRUNES
tor BREAKFAST
and
enjoy a better day

It's surprising how much brighter the old world
looks to the manwho eats tbergbt kindo breakfasts!
It's surprising, too, how dish of Prunes will
make an ordinary breakfast ''ngbt'"
You see, Prunes do more for your system than
merely supply the vitamines, natural sugars and
fruit salts which are likewise found in some other
fruits. Prunes are also 'troughagc" huit-high in
laxative properties They provide, few other
foods do, that celulose or tender fruit tissue SO
needed to add bulk the diet and aid in elimination
Here's a Rule it Pays to Follow
Serve Pruncs often-for their healthfulness,
economy and fne-havor. And be sure you get the
best Pranet Insist upon SuNswEET PRUNEs-sweet,
plump, thin-skinned fruit from California famous
orchards-grown, selected and packed by the
growers themselves.
Protect yourself! Buy SuNswEEr PRUNEs always
clean and fresh in the convenient, new lb carton
OF in bulk, from the regular IS lb. box. Their
uniform high quality will delight you.
CALIFORNIA pRJrJE AND APRICOT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
1I,s1s Grower Msnbers-S&n Jose, California
Evening star., 1925-03-27
OWENS PLANS APPEAL
OF WiFE'S DECREE
Case Won by Millionaire's Mate to
Be Taken to Higher Court,
Lawyers Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, March 27.-Definitt
announcement that the defense will
contest and carry to a higher court, II
necessary, the decision yesterday
granting alimony, custody of the
daughter and complete divorce to
Mrs. Florence Whalen Owens, was
made late in the day by attorneys for
Raymond owens. son of the late
Michael Owens, millionaire inventor.
Motion for a new trial will be filed
before tomorrow noon, and further
steps to have the decision reversed
will be taken IL the motion is over
ruled, attorneys stated.
Mrs. Owens was awarded $3.50, ,00l
alimony, custody of the daughter
Persis Ann, and the divorce. The
court also decreed that a trust fund
of $780, be set aside for a child,
to be given to her when she Is %
years old.
At the conclusion of the trial the
court dismissed Owens" cross-peti-
tion, stating that the defense had fail.
ed to prove any of it's allegations.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
PLANS 4SOME TRIP
| ROOSEVELT SAYS
Transport in India to Vary
From Auto to Yak in Quest
of Rare Sheep.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 27.-Declaring lit
Is going to be some trip" Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt last night announced
news details, mapped out here yester-
day of the expedition in which he
and his brother, Kermit Roosevelt,
propose to traverse sections of the
Himalayas and Turkestan unknown
10 white men since the days of Marco
Polo. They will leave April IL.
The James Simpson Roosevelt eX-
pedition for the Field Museum, as 1t
has been officially designated, will
be led by George X. Cherrie, former
curator of the museum. Its chief
purpose will be to bring back speci-
mems of the Owls poll, a long horned
sheep native only to the wilds of
central Asia, which has existed large
ly as a myth since its discovery by
Marco Polo in 400.
kWiu Assemble In Bombay.
The expedition, Col. Roosevelt said,
will be assembled in Bombay India,
where, attired in native costume, he
and his assistants will set out on an
inland journey of at least 1900 miles.
From Bombay we will proceed by
rail to the northern boundaries of
India" Roosevelt continued, from
WHICH punt We w ia 81 -Oy iiiOtOi
caravan to Srinagar, arriving there
about May Is. There we will trans
fer our effects to Siberian ponies,
Bactrian camels and yaks, travel
northward through the Leh Pass to
Tien Shan, the Pamirs and Turkes-
tan.
We expect to find the long-haired
tiger-a link between the Bengal
and ,Manchurian tiger-in the jun
giles along the Tarin River bottom in
ITEM Shan. The game we are most
anxious to bag, however. is the Owls
poll, with horns which measure near
ly feet from tip to tip.
Long Regarded as Myth.
This ruminant, discovered by
Marco Polo and named for him, was
thought to be a myth until 1910,
when an English officer indicated
the zexplorer by actually shooting
one. The animal is highly priced by
the natives, who make their long
bows of it's horns"
Another phase of the work, Col.
Roosevelt said, will be the collection
of birds and small mammals of the
country. Few of these of any note
have ever been taken out of the
country, he added. The expedition
will attempt to gather up some
snakes and other reptiles, but will
not be well equipped for this work.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Riot Gun, Patrol
Ordered to Crush
Noted Dice Game
Gamblers Dispersed on
Top of Hill as Opera
tiOns Start for Year.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March o7-A
squad of county detectives dashed up
Sample Hill, a suburb, late yesterday
and scattered more than 100 alleged
gamblers who had gathered there for
the first big open air dice game of
the year Lookout had given the
alarm, and there were no arrests. The
gamblers escaped in more than two
score motor cars parked nearby for
a quick getaway.
In an effort to end what he termed
the most notorious and richly staked
dice game in Western Pennsylvania,
r. H. Braun, chief of the county de-
tectives forces, said he had ordered
out four detectives armed with riot
guns to patrol the hill.
Crime of various kinds, from rob-
berry to murder, has been committed
on the hill side, Braun said, but the
games have continued from year to
year. Officers were never able to
gain the top before an alarm was
sunded. One man was slain on the
knob last year when a band of rob-
bers held UP the gamblers and
escaped with approximately $4,000
Braun declared that as high as s25, 600
has been lost in the outdoor game in
a single days play.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Nearly all farm work in Bolivia is
done by cheap Indian labor with small
hand tools.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
INTIMACY is DENIED.

Los ANGELES, March 27.-Allega-
tions of intimacy with an Indian
guide, contained in q divorce action
against Mrs. Ida May Hendricks in
New York, were branded "a mass OF
falsehoods" by her attorney, o. A
Gerth, here last night.
Gerth said he believes Mrs. Hen
bricks is somewhere in southern
California.
Riverside police said that they
found Mrs. Hendricks and Joe Seca-
kuka at the Riverside Fair last
October after Hendricks had request
ed their arrest. The two were ques-
toned. but no action was taken, Of
ficers said.
Mrs. Hendricks explained at that
time that Secakuka had come tc
California from Arizona in her en-
ploy and that their relations were
purely those of employer and en-
ploye.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
AIRMAN'S MIND CLEAR
IN 1,5OO-FOOT PLUNGE
Parachute Jumper Makes Long
Drop BEFORE Opening "Umbrella"
to Test Old Theory.
Rx the Associated Press.


GARDEN CITY, N. Y, March 27.-By
falling 1900 feet before opening a
parachute in a test jump at Mitchell
Field yesterday, Sergt. Randle L..
Bose is believed by Army officials to
have established record. In two
subsequent jumps before opening his
parachute he dropped 1000 feet with
out losing consciousness.
Physicians found he had suffered
no Ill effects. Each of the three
jumps were made from a plane flying
at height of 5000 feet.
The tests have overthrown the
theory that a person falling from a
great height loses consciouness from
the rush of air.
THE real significance of these
tests" said Maj. William N. Hensley,
jr, commandant of Mitchell Field, has
been to prove that a pilot, if his
plane is shot away, can drop a suf-
ficient distance to escape from the
enemy"
Evening star., 1925-03-27
OIL MEMS CASE DELAYED,
Court Defers Hearing of Gordon
Campbell an L. I. Stevens.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, March 81
The settings of two cases in which
Gordon Campbell and L. G.. Stevens.
local oil operators, are accused of
making illegal use of the mails, orig
inally set for April 10, were vacated
in District Court yesterday on motion
of District Attorney ]. L. Slattery.
The prosecutor informed the court
that the defense had requested such
action of the Department of Justice
and that the department consented
TO the change. The new trial date
was not set. A case in which Camp
bell, E. j. Daley and C. F. Bloomhuff
are defendants was set for May l.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
WAR VETERAN UNDERG0ES
| HIS 18TH OPERATION
Both Legs Gone, Back Broken
Drives to Hospital in Specially
Built Auto.
Br the Associa ted Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, March 81
John Lonnroth of Worcester, Mass.
submitted to his eighty-elghth surg
ical operation here yesterday. Lonn-
roth was wounded during the World
War. both legs being mangled and
his back broken. Famous surgeons
have work ed hard to save his legs
according to Lonnroth. Amputations
havet been performed until only
stunlps remain.
Lonnroth arrived here recently
from California, driving alone in a
specially constructed automobile. He
plans to drive East as soon as he
is well enough to again be on the
road
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Schumann-Heink Ill.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 27-
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- -Heink, opera
singer, hurriediy left Worcester yester-
day to return to New York after can
ceiling a concert scheduled here last
night. She was fighting off a bad cold.
according to her manager. who was
with her
Evening star., 1925-03-27
CARPENTER TO BE BISHOP.
Former Professional Boxer to Be
Installed on Sunday.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Rev.
Charles Nelson, formerly a profes-
sional boxer, who now earns his liv-
ing as a carpenter and breaches
without pay. will be installed next
Sunday as Bishop of Long Island for
the United Christian Church OF
America.
Mr.. Nelson fell from a scaffold MoE-
day while at work and may be Grip
pied for life as a result Of his In
juries, which, however, he said, will
not interfere with the installation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

cent tho sales OF the same period in
1924.