davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-04

Ma druhy den prisiel do kuchy-
ne so zaprasenou flaskou V ruke.
Go som nasiel! zvola1 RADIO
stne. - Fl 'astieku Cd jamajskeho
rumu, opletenn slamou! Slama
by sa mohla strhnnt' z nej by
sa dial uvarit' pune. =
- Aky 81 mddry - zvolala ze-
ma $ nadsenfm. -Dovol', ably som
ia pobozkala. zss.s
Pri obede privrel oci a riekol
zlomysel ne:
- A ia som svojej malinkej ze.
nieke pripravil prekvapenie!
AXE? -.
- Budeme mat skoro zavare-
ninu 20 stolieky. :, =.
- Co povedase
- Ano, tax je! Nasiel som ma
p6jde slamenu stolicku... Sedadlo
ma pretisnute, take sediet' Ma
nej sa media, a bambusove nozicky
sn rozlamane. 70 slamy uvarime
zavareninu a bambus bude ma
sparglu!
- A ia som ii tiez pripravila
prekvapenie, - riekla zena pri-
vetive. - Cigarety! Tvoje, doha
nom plnene, stoja strasne peniazc
a ia som to spravila praktickej-
Sic: Roztrhala som starry kokoso-
w pokrovec predsiene a naplni-
la som tymi ruslinami cigaretove
dutinky.
Muz vykrikol hlasite a cd RADIO
sti vyhrkly mu Shy oc6.
V pondelok sa manzelia pohada-
Ii. Muz sa 'hlasite rozcul oval, a
zena sa nesmelo opravedlnovala :
- Co ze je to nome! - krical
muz. Zijeme mad svoje pomery !!
Vcera mas Ease stal obed II ko-
pejek! Nemam tovaren ma penia
ze TO by 81 mohla vediet'!
- Ale ia son.. ii predsa chcela
prilepsit vcera. Je pravda, snad
som nemala piect' moriaka z repy,
ale cato som uSetrila ma polievke,
do ktorej som miesto sena dala
dubove piliny.
- Nepletiem sa do tychto malif
kosti, ale prosim ia, ably sis uz
raz na vzdy pamatala upozor-
nujem ia, re nechcem vliezt' do
dlhov! Ably som nezabudol, zaj-
ira nemusiS ma prikrm mic kupo-
vat, nasiel som jednej starej
knihe susenn ruzu dive fialky.
Urob mich kaSu! V0bec muslin
konstatovat', re bys' mohla Sc
trit' tam, kde je to NONE. V do
macnosti sa vzdycky da najst
mnoho nepotrebnych veci, ktore
nam 1spechom nahradia mnohii
zeleninu. Odlomena klavesa Cd
piana, skatulka Cd piluliek, kefa
ma zuby, stara bambusova bdcha-
cka ma bnchanie kobercov...
- Bnchacka z bambusu, - "a
hundrala zamracene zena.
- We'd to je zelenina...
- Ano, mas pravdu...
- Preco 81 kupujes kravatu
- zamracila sa zena. - Je to jed,
max drahe a jednak to Skodi ia.
lhdku...
Ako to, zalndku?
- Totiz, chcela som povedat'
- krku. Skodi to krku. Omnoho
pahsie a jednoduchsie by bolo -
namal 'ui 81 atramentom ma ko
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-04
! ! 1,

nova Spoloenost ,vytlatila \ slo-
venskej reti dplnt dpravy kfmc-
MIA, Y ktorych je udane, ze aKo
treba pripravit Bordenovo Eagle
Mlieko pre- kojencov rozlieneho
veku. Jestli cheete mat jeden W.
tisk Z tychto dprav, len vyplhte
kupon, ktorv najdete ma jednej
ohlasok nasom casopise, posli-
tie no tejto spolocnosti a ona VAIN
ich vd ACNE posle zdarma al s ute
senou detskou knizockou.
Dobre zuby znaeia dobre zdra-
vie. Nadejna matka ma hi 'adiet',
aby jej zuby boly dobrom po-
riadku, nakol' 'ko musi dobre pre-
zuvat' potravu, ktora dava zivot
jej diet 'at'u. Zle zlby sd prieinou
mnohych nemoci, proti ktorim
nadejna matka musl sa chranit'.
Musi sa naucit kefkou 81 drhn1t
zuby tri razy ma den Colgate
Ribbon Dental Kremom a pora-
dit sa dentistom diva razy v ro"
ku. -
Citajte pozorne tieto elanky
kazdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie v bu-
| 1li1annc4i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-04
s Ako q IA lacno lit h
Napisal: Arkadij 7. Avercenko.

Aka lie to gebul al - py-
tal sa; ksadivene mnz, odstrkujnc
tanier $ polievkou.
Gebul Il! zvolala jeho ze-
~, sue nemile dotknuta. - To je
vyborna polievka! Polievka 20 Sc
ma. Je to vel'mi vyzivne jedlo a
okrem toho vznika tym v nasom
rozpocte prekvapujiica nspora
devat 'desiat procentov! U sedlia-
kov MET lepsieho jedla mad toto.
Inu, pravda, II sedliakov -
namietal muz, miesajnc opatrne
polievku lyzicou. - Ale ia zaro-
BIN dyadsat' tisic do roka!
Musime dat dobry priklad...
Niekto predsa 1rusi zacat'!
Muz zavzdychol opytal sa smu
tine:
- A 60 pride potom? =.
Potom9 Bifstek pecenych
kapustnych hldbov. X nemu Sa-
lat: Supky 20 zemiakov octe, a
potion ako tretie jedlO: kompot
2 mrkve medom. Tym som ii az
chcela prilepsit'.
Dakujem pekne...
A co som chcela povedat' ;:
vies, co stoji dnesny obedg Sest
kopejek na osobu. Polievka pol
druhej kopejky, bifstek so Sala
tom dive pol kopejky, a prikrm
dve kopejky. A este jednu zname-
nitd stranku ma moi vyzivovaci
system: zalndok nepocit 'uje ziad-
nu t'archu.
Muz prehltol diva pecene hlnby
prisvedcil:
- To je svata pravda.
a&&
Rano muz zasiel do kuchyne.
- Go name dnes ma obed?
Zeleninovn polievku poll
nych bylln, sliepku pecenFch
hldbov a zmrzlinu vypresova-
nych konopnych odpadkov. Citis
til iahkost' jedla?
Muz sa primal:
- L'ahkost' jedla? To sa rozu-
mie, ze citim. A co bude ma We.
ceru?
Myslim ma niecO l'ahSieho
cas- kopru, potion po dvoch chile
bikoch necistenym kaviarom z
vytisnuteho rybizlu. Asi pribliznc
"a dive kopejky... Beztoho NJ al
tax cena obeda sa zvySila ma 16
kopejek.
Ked' obedovali, muz svesil hla-
VII, mlcal a kedy-tedy len vzdy-
chal.
- Preco vzdychase Musi ii byt
predsa tax l'ahko...
Nine je l'ahko...
Mono, re 81 81 Eat 'azil svoj "a
lddok nieeim prebytoenym, co?
No, primal sa!
Muz prisiel do rozpakov a "a,
cal roztrzite chodit' prstom pc
prazdnom tanieri.
ia som trosicku... V noel,
Vytiahol 20 zinenky trochu NOR.
skej travy a zjedol som ju!
- Mas rozum? Funt morskej
travy stoji rubel' dvadsat' kope
jok, a on 81 stroji hody. Prosim
ia preboha - nerobto uz! Az bu
dn Vianoce - potom 81 mozemt
dovolit'. Narobime 81 salamov
morskej travy, prasiatko 81 du
bovych listov upecieme...
Muz sa oblizol a utlchol.
sa1
Evening star., 1925-09-10
TOWNS ARE MENACED
IN FOREST FIRE PATH
Three Blazes in Tennessee Noun.
tains Defy Efforts Of Bands
of Fighters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, September
1o.-Forest fires today continued their
destructive inroads upon the timber
lands along Unaka and Buffalo
Mountains despite efforts of large
band of forest rangers and citizens
to check the flames. At least three
separate fires were reported raging
in this vicinity last night. One was
at Rock Creek, another at No Bust
ness Ridge and the third near Mar
bleton.
The Rock Creek fire was reported
to be threatening the village Of
Erwin. A saw mill plant in the path
of the No Business Ridge blaze was
completely destroyed. Dwellings and
outbuildings in the Marbleton settle
ment were meRaced by the flames.
w. H. Stoneburner, chief forest
ranger, was endeavoring early today
to get more volunteer workers from
the civilian population.
The village of Erwin and other
nearby points are under a thick
blanket of smoke and drought -ondi-
tions have heightened the tempera-
ture to such an extent that many of
the fire fighters have been forced to
aba ndon their task. Fire fighters in
this vicinity freely expressed the
opinion that the blaze could be extin-
guished only by drenching rain.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, September 10.-Fifteen
million dollars is the estimated loss
sustained during the past year by
English flnanciers who sent men down
TO the seas in ships filled with liquor
intended to assuage the thirst of
Americans willing and ready to pur-
chase the contraband
The swift blockaders of the Coast
Guard off the shores of the United
states not only have obliterated ia
nous rum row, but also have cut so
deeply into the bank rolls of the
hnancfers that they no longer are
Wiling to furnish the money to in
trepid shippers who chance the run
ming OF the blockade to put their wet
cargoes ashore.
Opulent Days Pass.
Masters and crews Of rum run
ners are seeking other employment
They aver that their days of opulence
have passed and that they are look.
ing for more law-abiding methods to
el<e out a living.
Since January exports of liquors
destined ultimately for the United
States have dropped almost so per
cent, and available figures indicate
that liquor exports from Great Britain
this year will fall far below the annual
2,ooo,oO gallons sent out of the coun-
try during the last few years.
AS an instance. for the first six
months the export for Canada ag-
Evening star., 1925-09-10
FIVE BANDITS BIND
AND ROB MAILMAN
Escape in Auto With Four
Registered Pouches After
Winona, Minn., HoId-Up.
By the Associated Press.


WINONA,- Mimi, September 10
Five bandits held up a Winona mail
wagon about 4:30 am. today, tied
the messengers hands and feet with
wire and gagged him and then after
selecting the four registered mail
pouches out of between so and SC
bags. headed toward the Twin Cities
in an automobile.
The messenger, Henry Williams.
was on his way from the Chicago,
Milwaukee G. St. Paul depot to the
post office. When about three blocks
from the depot five men intercepted
him, led him into an alley and
warned him against. any ourcry and
told him to take orders"
While two men covered the mes
senger with guns, one tied him with
wire. He was then forced to lie on
the ground, face downward. Mean
while. the two others were scattering
the mail bags hurriedly about the
ground searching for registered
pouches.
With the four registered mail
pouches the bandits fed in an auto
mobile. Before departing they told
Williams that he should not move
for half hour.
Postmaster E. B. Hicks said that
the monetary value of the stolen
mail could not be estimated at pres
ent, but, he doubted that the four
pouches contained any great sum.
The robbery was discovered when
Burlington railroad employe, be-
coming alarmed at his failure to find
the morning mail on his arrival for
work, found Williams in the alley
lying beside the mail wagon.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
$l5,O0O,OOO is LOST ON RUM ROW
BY BRITISH FINANCIERS IN YEAR
Days of Opulence Gone, Masters, Crews and Backers
Are Forsaking the Trade Made Perilous by
Swift Coast Guard Blockade Boats

gregated only 379,341 gallons, as com.
pared with 1,101 ,019 gallons for 1924.
Consignments to Bermuda and the
West Indies. haunts of the rum run.
ners to the United States, have shown
proportfonate decrease. In these
two possessions the exports for the
present are said to be largely stock
on hand, but no one is desirous of
trying to run the gantlet of the rum
chasers and put the liquor ashore in
American territory.
The loss of large part of the
rum fleet and hundreds of thousan nds
of cases of whisky apparently has
dismayed those persons in England
who had hoped to get rich quickly
in supplying thirsty Americans with
their needs, and there now is no
money available for smuggling prof.
ects. Many ships once engaged in
the Illicit traffic now are to be seen
lying idle in ports.
Ship Unable to Sail.
Among these is the steamer Gen
eral Serrett, the captain of which
says he has on board $1,000 cases of
whisky destined for the United States
The vessel has been tied up at Deal
for a week because the owner is un-
able to raise the money to pay the
wages of the crew and outfit the
ship for the hazardous journey into
forbidden waters. The General Ser
rett is owned bv a London woman
Continued on Page 4. Column A.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
CUT TO 70 PER CE.',,T
IN SURTAX PLANNED
Repeal of Publicity Section
and Lowering of Estate
Tax Advocated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Treasury's tax recommends tons
to Congress now are expected to in
a maximum of 20 per cent. repeal of
the income tax publicity section and
a lowering If not an entire elimination
of the tax on estates.
Other minor changes will be sug-
gested, largely to close up loopholes
in the present law.
Secretary Mellon, who returned to-
day from vacation. declined TO say
how active a part the Treasury would
take in urging its recommendations
on the House ways and means COM
uittee when il meets next month. He
previously had indicated he would
make no formal proposal that could
be labeled a Mellon plan" and might
only advance verbal suggestions In
response to such questions as the COM
mittee might ask.
The Treasury holds to its often-ex.
pressed belief that a majority of the
taxpayers favor repeal of the public
ity section. Officials say masses of
letters of protest have come in since
September 1, when this years pay
ments were opened for public inspec-
ton.
The Treasury officials have not COM
n1itted themselves finally to a 20 per
cent surtaX maximum. but Mr.. Mel
lon believes the volume OF return on
that rate will be Immediately greater
than at a higher rate. At one time
he even suggested that q Is per cent
tax would be scientifically proper.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
J.. s. MAY RELEASE
PARKS TO STATES
Work Planning Move to Keep
Large Areas and Give
Smaller Ones Away.

Outlining an entirely new policy for
administration of national parks and
monuments, Secretary of the Interior
Work is considering a recommends
tion to Congress for the release to
States of the less important parks and
monuments now under supervision of
the National Parks Service.
The Shenandoah and Great Smoky
Mountain Park areas, which are TO be
turned into parks embracing a total
of 100000 acres in Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee, would he re-
tanned as national parks because of
their magnitude and the national in
terest in them. under the program
outlined by Secretary Work Such ma
tional parks as the Yosemite. Yellow
stone, Grand Canyon and other ex-
tensive park areas would be retained
as national Fairgrounds, while some
of the smaller parks now under the
administration of the National Parks
Service would be returned to the
States to be operated by the State
governments
State Grouping Effected.
Details of the plans of Secretary
Work were made public by members
of the Southern Appalachian National
Parks Commission today on their
return to Washington from a meet
ing IN Richmond yesterday, at
which complete agreement was
reached with representatives of the
three interested States on a plan
for a national drive for funds
to purchase the two park areas in
Virginia, North Carolina and Ten
nessee. Fifty per cent of the funds
raised in the national campaign will
be turned over to each of the two
parks, and an agreement was reached
at the Richmond meeting yesterday
to include the District of Columbia in
the Virginia territory for the purpose
of raising funds to promote the
Shenandoah National Park in the Blue
Ridge Mountains of Virginia. Funds
raised in North Carolina and Ten
nessee will be devoted exclusively to
the Great Smoky Mountain National
Park. The committee which met in
Richmond with score of representa-
tives of the three States agreed to
group the two national parks as one
project for presentation to Congress
at the coming session
Secretary Works letter to the com
mittee follows: You are very IA
miliar with my keen interest in see.
ing established the proposed Great
Smoky Mountain and Shenandoah h
National Parks. The wisdom of this
movement has been much discussed
never argued, but readily admitted
when viewed either as a local bust.
ness venture. recreational oppor.
Continued on Page ., Column 6.)
Evening star., 1925-09-10
BERLIN KLAN PROBE
NETS2AMER|CANS
Third Escapes-Trio Led Big
Movement in Germany
Like K. K. K. in US.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, September 10.-Two
Americans. father and son, alleged
to be behind the recent organization
here of the knights of the Fiery
Cross"--patterned after the Ku Klux
Klan-have been arrested by the
German police in Silesia.
They are Otto Strohschein, 81, and
Gotthard Strohschein. 80, both Ger
man born. but now American citi-
zens and recently residents of Chi
cago. A third American. Don Bur-
ton Gray, 81, of Hillsboro, H., is
said to have left Germany three
weeks ago and to be in Chicago now.
Papers found by the police indicate
that branches of the order exist in
Hamburg, Jena, Dortmund and Cas-
sci. and that the founding of the or
ganiZation dates back to 1923. The
police Investigations in other cities
where branches are said to exist
are being conducted secretly on the
basis of clues furnished in the mate
rial seized in raids in Berlin.
Roster Is Found.
A complete list of the members of
the organization was discovered, and
the police in, the larger cities of Ger
many have been instructed to arrest
all persons figuring on this roster.
1t is alleged by the investigating
authorities that the organization was
financed with funds supplied from
klan circles in America. 1t held it's
meetings in various restaurants in
northern and western Berlin.
1t seems that the order, which was
founded two years ago, played an ac-
tive role In the revolt of the so-called
Black Reichswehr, which started in
1928 in the fortified towns Of kuestrin
and Spandau.
The leaders of the order already ar
rested include a former captain named
klipproth, who was found near the
Dutch frontier as he was about to en-
ter Holland in an automobile: former
lieutenant, Hildebrandt, and a DIR.
Huebner.
The knights of the Fiery Cross
have copied to some extent the ritual
of the ku Klux Klan. The insignia
of the organization Is a bloody cross,
the black, red and white flag of i'm
perial Germany, and the anti-semitic
swastika. The membership has been
largely obtained from the Viking.
bund" and the "Frontbann,'' notorf.
Gus fascist groups.
w NOuiu WAT OIl otWS.
1t is the avowed purpose of the
knights to gather together men de
termined to night for the liberation of
the fatherland" and, by waging war
on Jews, to free the country Of un-
desirables."
Until concrete evidence is produced
that they are promoting a German
Ku Klux Klan, the American diplo-
matte representatives will decline to
intervene.
The mysterious disappearance of a
young adherent Of the knights Is said
to have provided the police with the
clue leading to the discovery Of the
organization. A majority Of those be-
ing detained by the police are young
men. and it is therefore presumed that
the order is a new variation Of the
German fascist bands which were re-
sponsible for the murder Of Matthias
Erzberger and DIR. Walter Rathenau.
AS these organizations are barred
under the federal law for the pro
lection of the republic" the assump-
ton is that their hackers are now
seeking to resuscitate them by copy
Ing the American Ku Klux Klan.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
President Gets
Anthracite Strike
Data Tomorrow

At tomorrow cabinet meeting
President Coolidge will be given
the latest data on the anthracite
situation.
Secretary Davis, returned to the
Labor Department today after a
long absence. called in his sub
ordinates who have been watching
the effect of the present suspen.
sion of work in the anthracite
fields and was given much infor-
nation on which to base his re-
port to the President.
There was no indication of a
Government move TO end the sus-
pension. but officials are deeply in
terested in providing substitutes
for anthracite in case of shortage.
Reports on bituminous production
are being watched closely.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
FAVORS NEUTRAL
MITCHELL PROBE
Davis Would Have Disinter'
ested Agency Go Into
Charges by Colonel.

Full 1nVeSugatlOn Dy q dlSlntereSteC
/ agency of charges made by Col. vii
| liam Mitchell against Army admins
! tration of Air Service matters is ia
vored by Acting Secretary Davis OF
the War Department.
Mr.. Davis has told colleagues in the
department he desires such an inves-
| tigation should be made by some one
| other than the War Department it
self. if the public was to be entirely
satisfied.
He also has stressed his intention
to see that while he continues as
Acting Secretary that Col. Mitchell
shall receive fair treatment in con-
nection with the disciplinary steps
which have been initiated against
that officer. -
Meanwhile, storm broke in an.
other quarter of the defense establish.
ments with the vigorous resentment
by the Army and Navy Air Services OF
charges made in New York yesterday
that these two organizations have
forced the elimination of civilian air
craft from of the 10 events in the ma
tional air races to be held there early
next month because they feared their
own equipment would suffer by com.
parison.
The charges were made by Col.
Harold L. Hartney, vice president and
general manager of the General Air
ways System. and a former Army
war pilot with distinguished service.
He declared the War and Navy De-
partments have extended their "sinis-
ter influence" to Mitchell Field. Ions
/ Island, the scene of the forthcoming
air meet. He declared he offered to
enter the giant Sikorsky air trans.
port, familiar sight in Washington,
in the Detroit News trophy race, but
was told the Army and Navy had
agreed to restrict this race to Martin
bombers.
The Army and Navy aviation
branches took the joint stand today
that they would not be made the
goat in this controversy. They de
clared the impending air meet Is being
arranged by the National Aeronautio
Association, which is the governing
body in America for all aircraft con
tests of an official nature. The rules
for the races were drawn up by the
association, and the Army and Navy
Air Services will abide by those rules
no matter how many times they are
changed.
The latest f1are-up in the aircraft
problem provoked a conference this
morning in the office of Maj. Gen
Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of the Army
Air Service, at which his advisers
representatives of the Navy and the
National Aeronautic Association were
present. Afterward 1t was said the
! two services would abide by the con
ditions Of the contests as laid dowr
by the aeronauttc association.
Civilian Couldn't Compete.
The background of the entire trou
BILE was explained by a high Army All
| Service official as being this: Several
years ago the various races were
| thrown open to all contestants, mill
/ tary and civilian. This brought a pro
| test from civilians, who were handi
| capped in equipment, and they were
forced to compete against service
Continued on Page ., Column ~
Evening star., 1925-09-10
DYING BURGLAR RETURNS
WATCH TO BLIND VICTIM
Special Timepiece Made for Sight
less Was Part of Loot in Rob-
berry 12 Months Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 10.-A year
ago burglars entered the home Of Z.
f. De Bower, president of the Ameri-
can Academy of Letters, through a
kitchen window and stole jewelry, in
cluding a specially made wrist watch
that enabled Mrs. De Bower, who is
blind, to tell the time. There was
said to be only one other watch like it
in Chicago.
Tuesday night the same kitchen
window was raised and a package
pushed through. 1t contained the
watch and this note:
"Jem Conners Is dieing. Want you
His Pal
The watch strikes the hours and
quarter.hours and is valued at $500.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Heir to Earldom Can Assume Title
And Remain American, Britain Holds

dications that he has any intention
of taking his seat in the House of
Lords.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., September
10 N).-Oliver Henry Wallop, Wy
oming ranchman, who Monday in
herited the earldom through the
death in London of his elder
brother, John Fellowes Wallop,
seventh Earl of Portsmouth, re-
iterated last night his desire to be
a man of two countries" despite
statements of naturalization Off
GERS that it would be impossible for
him to hold his citizenship here
and at the same time succeed to
the title.
IT never shall foresake my
mountain home in Wyoming. l
have made my home here and I
have my friends here" the new
cowboy earl said. He declared
that he hated to leave the wyom-
ing mountains and range for even
a small part of the year.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 10.-Oliver
Henry Wallop, sr.. of Wyoming.
who has announced that he will
assume the title of Earl of Ports
mouth in succession to his elder,
brother, recently deceased, may do
so without foregoing his American
citizenship. which he acquired by
naturalization in 1904.
British officials pointed out to-
day, however, that If the new peer
desires to take his seat in the
House of Lords this would neces-
state taking the oath of allegiance
to the King, in which event he
would automatically lose his
American citizenship.
A number of Americans hold
British titles, among them Lord
Fairfax, Lord Camperdown and
Lord Fermoy.
1t Is believed here that the new
Earl of Portsmouth may come to
England soon and assume his title,
but members of the family and
friends here say there are no in