davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-05-19
UWAGA OLA OG0LU POLSkIE.
co w CLEVELAND.

Zarzad Parkowy miasta Cleve-
land przez komitet Obchodowy pro
81 powiadomienie, by ogol biora-
cy udzia@ W obchodzie przy pomni-
ku kosciuszki w Wade Parku,
wstrzymai sic cd lamania wszelkich
mafych drzewek, zrywania kwiatow,
jake sic znajduja ma pagorku przy
pomniku, dalej dzieciom nalezy u
wage zwrocic. by ME depta{y traw-
nikow i po ukonczonej uroczysto-
sci ME narusza1y wiencow. Poza-
tenn ME nalezy rzucae zadnych pa
pierow, jak rowniez zabronionem
jest rozdawanie wszelkich rozrzutek
og}oszeniowych W parku.
Spodziewac sic nalezy. re ogoi
udziaf bioracy w obchodzie zechce
sic do powyzszych uwag zastoso-
wac, o CO uprasza w i1nieniu komi-
tetu Obchodowego,
F. A. Pawiowski,>
Sekretarz.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-05-19

- No to urzad takm rae przyjmowal2
- Bo wdcie, - jak mowil trudno bylo pyznae
do tembardej byl ogonie
jake pirwzorzedny buchae zdavao beda gde
kiedy jakms gazetce, pzecez ako
undusze do ksazek Okazalo
nak M dl tkiego osi TAXA blachostka udna
- No. no! kto by sic tego MIN spodziewa}
Alez obywau prezese, przerywa kasjer - dawno
wszystkm mowiem sekz sobe fujara
przyjacee
wadaja Tarchowza bra6 BOWEN pan
jest najzwyklejszym sobie blagierem!
diuzszy sprawl
zel naozne sekreta kiazki Pgadnei
kak finanow komtetoych, obejre
przerabna podczyszczania
przystapli reszcie do oblczenia kasjera.
Funduszc kometu okazaly prawi zupelnym pozedku
stai pok~owana sekearza daszyh dochodzeh okaao
kazal dobre prace wypca6
tego tyuem pensji dziesatkow dolarow.
Pstanowiono powodu mawersaci, ecz poprostu dla
sekretarskej
stanslawa urzedu naduzywane zaufana wydaie go
mietu
poecono pezesov powiadome uzedowo
pana sanlawa Tarchowcza o decyzi komtetu.
Bagiea dawno trzeba by8o leb dorzucl od
chodnem kasjer @Sa
- prawda sao se przytakue prezes Wyrzucimy CO.
tax bedze nalezycie ukarany eze takm
pozukamy nnej drog
- Pameae. obywatelu prezesie od,6czcie powiado
- Do widzenial..
Pan stansiaw Tarchowcz sal gdze sic
odbye posedzenie komeu kt6rem checi
spokac podaa
kawiarn Tech Sodkich ebe
czasaeh odwiedzanej
- No juz wpadem porzadne mysa du
chu chamy dada due pzytem
Gala mozolem takim dobya cd
jednego zanachu W leb wezmie!
Me. - kroczac dalej rozmysla ME dam se Doskonae
skada Te chamy napewno echca wyrzuce
zechca prze;ldowaea Ale ale
|lo oenacja, Zapayvania my
a pozekanu zmenie to
lkoszuje!
- lls ha. hal to paradne - praw sobie pod da
|Przecez siyhae plska bye
podobno bura webunkowe
zrobe tax: oni oskol~ek beda
lchci leh mne wyrzuce. wiec ak og}osze
Ia nawroconego wstape do armji H.
I No To wysko dohrze rozmyaa stanislaw da
llej ak bedze armjap
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-05-19
Rok. (Vol.) II.

Ostatnie Walne zebranie koni-
tetu odbedzie sic W piatek dnia
22-go maja godzinie Sci wieczo-
rem W Domu Narodowym przy
Fullerton ulicy.
Ma zebranie to komitet zaprasza
reprezentantow lub urzednikow
wszystkich Organizacji, Stowarzy-
szen, klubow Towarzystw tax me-
skich jak zenskich. Komitet pred
stawi ma tenn zebraniu caiy prog ram
obchodu -,
"a komitet Polaczonych Obcho-
dow Narodowych,
F. A. Paw}owski,
Sekretarz.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-05-19

Cleveland Hights do Euclid
ave. w okolicy strumyka 9
mlloWego. Komisarze poWia
daja, re cena powyzsza z1
stanie prawdopodobnie zni-
iona do 100000.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-05-19

Ia s1uzby policyjnej wy
stapif sierzant w. j. Hen
rlghansem ktory wiernie
sprawowaf swa s1uzbe oc
roku 1917 a w roku 1928 O..
trzymaf awans. Dawnieiszy
stroz bezpieczenstwa nosl
sic z zamiarem prowadzenia
lnteresu realnosciowego.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-05-19
Belvoir Buleward

Belvoir Buleward rosc1
pretensje o znizke z $215.
900 do $4,000. Buleward
ma bye dWie mile diugosci
czyli Cd B1uestone Road do
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-05-19
K r 0 N | K A
MIEJSCOWA.
Giosna sprawa Lucille,

h Glosna sprawa Lucille,
corki pastora z Lorain, O.
zbliza sic ku kohcowi. TAX
ojciec jak i matka zaznaczv
Ii W jej obronie, re GAIA ia
skarga to jest tylko spiskiem
nlajacym na celu zbeszcze-
szczenle honoru ca1ej rodzi-
ny pastora. Dotychczas ze-
znania obrony ME wiele po-
1nog}y. Prowadzenie domu
nierzadu w Elyria i Lorain
ma bye podobno fakten a
liawet diva nazWiska polskie
pomimo przekreceh figvry-
Ja jak stwierdzaja raporty
.policyjne i sadowe. kadne
stosuneczki, ami s1owa.
EAgenci prohibicyjni skon-
.fiskoWali ca}y wagon piwa,
kt0ry prZybyf kOIeja Nickel
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-05-19

Plate do naszego grodu. Pi-
Wo to zostafo wys1ane przez
peWna powazna browarnie
W Pennsylvania pod fikcyj-
mem naziskiem. Do obecnej
chwili Mkt ME zg}asza sic
po odbi6r piwa a agenci
federalni oczekuja w}asci-
clela 200 p61beczek wybor-
nego piWa, lecz nadaremnie
Evening star., 1925-10-07
PARLEY CONTINUES
OVER CZECH DEBT
Experts Meet in Further Ef.
fort at Understanding on
Sum Actually Owed.

Negotiations over the CZechoslo-
vakian debt to the United States con-
tinued today in the form of personal
conference between experts of the
two debt commissions, DR.. Vilem Pos
pisil, head Of the visiting commission.
nd Secretar.- Gerard E. Winston of
the American group.
This was the third meeting of the
two experts. they We're in confer
ence two different times yesterday fol-
lowing the formal meeting of the two
commissions in the morning. opening
negotiations.
The question of a difference of sew
eral million dollars in the amount of
the debt acknowledged by Czechoslo-
vakia and the amount on the Ameri-
can Treasury books was understood
to be the matter still occupying the
attention of the experts today.
The feeling that once this difference
is composed, a satisfactory agreement
for funding the debt will be worked
out persisted in American circles to-
day, and there was continued admira.
ton expressed by American officials
for the character OF the new little re.
public, born after the World War, and
for its representative
The American figures, including in
terest. place the debt at over
SILT ,000.O
Evening star., 1925-10-07
AMES' FATE SOON
MAY BE LEARNED
Searchers Take to Air and Woods
for Sixth Day Quest of
Mail Pilot,
BY the Associated Press.


CLARION, Pa. October 7.-Conf1-
dence that the fate of Charles H.
Ames. missing air mail pilot. would be
known within the next "a hours was
expressed today as the searchers took
to the air and the woods for their
sixth days hunt for the lost flyer.
Five companies Of National Guards
men, including three Cavalry troops
and two Infantry. were ready to take
up the work today with the other
hundreds of volunteers, who for five
days have scaled the precipices and
tramped through almost impenetrable
places without finding a trace of Ames
or his plane. The five troops. com.
prising nearly 500 men. were modified
at the request of Gov. Pinchot, and
arrived here last night.
The fleet of airplanes, which has
been cruising over a 25-mile course to
the westward and covering an area
approXimat tely 10 miles wide, also was
augmented. Instead Of 10 or IL ma.
chimes, which have been covering a
total Of approximately 1000 miles a
day, the fleet today consisted of Is.
The cruising radius was extended in
all directions. and the pilots were
under orders to fly as low as possible
Several Of the planes were two-seat.
ers, affording an opportunity for bet
ter observation.
Under comma nd of Maj. Curtin, the
State troops planned to make a sys-
tematic search of the mountainous
section. All indications, it was said.
point to Ames having been forced
down between here and kennerdell
VenanRo County and the search IN
the east Of Clarion has the, >fore bee n
- ,I,,
Evening star., 1925-10-07
$1,OD0,O()D CHURCH
To Be BUILT HERE
Edifice on Thomas Circle
Authorized by Disciples of
Christ at Convention.

A national church to cost more
than $1,0O0.O00 will be erected in
Washington at the northwest corner
Of Thomas Circle and Fourteenth
street by the Disciples of Christ, who
have a membership in this country of
100000.
The plan was proposed by DR.. Earle
Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church, at Vermont
avenue near n street, the mother
church OF the several congregations
of the denomination in Washington.
The church already owns property on
the corner of Fourteenth street and
running west along Highland Terrace.
on which there are number of resi-
dences. These residences will be torn
down to make room for the structure.
when the decision is made to begin
the erection of the church. Standing
on the terrace, the new church Will
overlook the surrounding territory
including the Lutheran Memorial
Church, which is also at Thomas Cir
Gle.
DR. Wilfley Is now at Oklahoma City,
Okla, attending the national conven-
ton of the denomination. The idea of
a national church here has been in
dorsed at previous conventions.
Funds for the erection Of the ma
tional church would be raised by an
appeal to the denomination through
out the country in a manner similar to
that which will be followed by the
First Congregational Church in get
ting funds for its $1,250,00 church at
Tenth and G streets.
While no definite time has been set
for the erection of the church, 1t is
hoped that it will soon be started.
DIR. Wiley has been pastor of the Yer
ont Avenue Christian Church for
fifteen years.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
6O-4O PLAN ASKED
BY TRADE BOARD
Members at First Fall Meet.
ing Enthusiastically Enter
Fight for Ratio.

Rejecting the sentiments of the
business men of Washington. the
S040 plan for fiscal relations be-
tween the Federal and District gov,
ernments was enthusiastically advo-
Gated at the first Fall meeting of the
Wa ashington Board of Trade at the
New Willard Hotel last night, when
several hundred members loudly ap-
plauded the motion of E. c. Branden-
burg, the boards counsel, to amend
the annual report of the committee
of municipal finance to include a
plea for the restoration of the 60-40
basis, and unanimously voted in
favor of the amendment
The annual reports of all the COM
mittees Of the board were read a,
the meeting.
The report by Joshua Evans. jr.,
chairman Of the municipal finance
committee, one of the many adopted
last night, recommended a tax rate
for 1927 not to exceed $40 This
report was prepared with the help of
the Commissioners, and the chairmen
OF the Board of Trades several COM
mittees. and makes suggestions for
appropriations sufficient to provide
for urgent improvements and better
ment OF Washington. while at the
same time keeping the tax rate down.
This report drew from the Commits
sioners the highest commentator.
Ask Firm Stand on Plan.
Mr.. Brandenhurg urged that the re.
port contain a plea for the 60-40 ba sis
OF fiscal relations. declaring amid
loud applause. We should not hedge
on this question:
THE Commissioners cannot make
up their budget properly unless they
know just how much to expect. and
we certainly will have tax rate of
Sl,SO to 81 II we do not have the 60.4O
plan" Mr.. BrandenburS declared.
The various reports urged many
improvements for Washington. a new
Chain Bridge, recorder of deeds
building. n central police station and
better police facilities in general
better sewerage. high water pressure
completion of Gallinger Hospital, a
large athletic stadium for national
and international contests. medical
inspection enlargement in the public
schools. improvements in street light
ing and paving. more parks and many
other items needed. The various com
mittees. however, held the immediate
recommendations to a point where
there will be no rise in the tax rate
IL they are successfully attained.
Commissioner Rudolph. Commits.
sioner Bell and Commissioner Fenning
Continued on Page is, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October THE
81 900 900 Fifth avenue palace Of the
late Senator William A. Clark of
Butte, Mont, with 121 rooms and 81
baths, is going begging at 100000
Real estate brokers regard the land
on which it stands as more valuable
than the building and say the house
depreciates the site because of the
cost Of raZing it.
The offer Of the mansion for sale
marks another step in the speedy
passing of the famous avenue as the
home Of fashion and wealth and Its
development for retail trade and
apartment houses. The white marble
mansion of Vincent Astor and the
chateau Of Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt. both have been sold recently.
Mrs. Clark does not care for her
mansion, because she prefers to live
in Santa Barbara, Calf. Twenty-Five
,, years ago when 1t was built the city's
corporation counsel in a tax dispute
said neither king nor emperor could
disdain it, so great was its splendor
Some buyers now estimate its value
at s1.SO0.000
Th9 palace which nobody wants
Evening star., 1925-10-07
GERALDP. MURPHY
NEW D. c. DRY HEAD
Appointed by Budnitz to
Have Charge of Enforce
ment in Capital.

Gerald P. Murphy, a Department of
Justice agent. today was appointed
Deputy Prohibition Administration for
the District Of Columbia.
The appointment was made by Ed
mund Budnitz, prohibition admins
traitor for Maryland, Delaware and the
District of Columbia.
Mr. Budnitz revealed the fact that
he had made the appointment follow
ing a conference at noon today with
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Lincoln c. Andrews. the field marshal
of prohibition. in which Mr.. Murphy
also participated.
Beyond the bare announcement that
the new prohibition chief is an agent
from the Department Of Justice, and
that he is more than 35 years of
age" there was no definite indication
as to his record.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
NEW NAVY A|RSH|P
| ASKED BY M0FFET7
Admiral Says Shenandoah
Should Be Replaced With
Larger Craft.
By the Associated Press.

Rear Admiral William A Moffett
chief of the Naval Bureau of Aeronau-
tics. told the Presidents Air Board to-
day that the Shenandoah should be re-
placed with a rigid airship built In the
United States and of at least 5000, 600
cubic feet capacity, as compared with
the 2.115.000 cubic feet capacity OF the
wrecked ship.
He took sharp issue with Col. Will
liam Mitchell, who had declared bun
Cling" of the Navy had caused failure
of the Shena ndoah, Hawaiian and
North Polar projects in which Navy
aircraft participated.
Recalled for further examination
after his appearance about two weeks
ago, Admiral Moffett submitted 4
number of recommendation for re-
vision of the air forces of the Arm!
and Navy.
Urges Civilian Bureau.
He urged the esta tahlishment of q
bureau Of civil aeronautics in the
Department of Commerce and an air
ship base on the West Coast.
AS officially summarized the recon-
mendations follow:
Repeal is recommended of the
legislation contained in Army appro-
priation bill for 1922, which imper-
fectly defines the functions of Army
and Navy air forces. The division OF
functions to be determined by the
joint board as now provided. II new
legislation is needed it should be
on recommendatio ton of the joint
board.
Remove limitation on number OF
naval shore stations devoted to heav
Ter -than.air activities, since new sta
tions cannot be established without
congressional authority.
Legislation should be enacted
which will permit duty involving fly.
ing at an active naval air station to
count as sea duty for promotion pur-
poses.
Establish a bureau of aeronautics
along lines of Winslow bill in the
Department of Commerce.
That the number of midshipmen
be not reduced and the present al
lowance of five (for each Senator and
Representative be appropriated for,
as the Naval Academy is the best
source of aviation pilot material.
Urges Larger Fund.
That the appropriation for the en-
listed strength of the Navy be in
creased so that enlisted personnel for
aviation will be in addition to that
for the rest of the Navy.
Authority should be given to es.
tablish an airship base on the West
Coast.
The L. S S. Shenandoah should be
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-10-07
HANNAH'S HOWL
WINS TICKET TO SERIES GAME
Mrs. Mildred c. Smoker to See First Contest as
Stars Cuest-Robert E. Fugitt and c. E..
Brigham Are Second and Third.

Heavyhearted Hannah, alias Mil
dred c. Smelker of 2l29 G. street. is
going to be the guest of The Star at
the opening game here Of the world
series. Her narrowing howls. as in
corporated in her original letter to the
World Series Contest Editor. won for
her the right to sit in Seat II, row
>. Section c, upper srandstand, at
Clark Griffith Stadium on Friday
Robert +. Fugitt. the hoodooed fan.
who lives at 310 s street northea st,
will occupy the same seat during Sat
urdays game and c. Z. Brigham Of
apartment 622. the Ontario. will be
there Sunday. The latter two We're
awarded second and third prizes. re-
spectively, for their clever poetical eff
fuSions.
Hannah won out on sheer original
ity. The editors of The Star decided
that any one with perseverance
enough to combine all the words in
the dictionary beginning with II into
SO convincing an appeal for a ticket
as did Hannah deserved first consider.
alton.
Hannah's Horrible Howl.
Here is her letter:
Honorable Humanitarian:
"H-O-W.L-S?
"Iieed Hannah's heavy-hearted,
hungry. narrowing, helpless. haunt
ing. hideous, hoarse. hyperbolic howls.
High Heaven. hear her harangue,
Hist! Hark. Help,
Halt her hapless, hateful harsh,
hazardous. hobbling handicaps.
Heed how Hannah happily hoard
ed. Heed how Hannah hastily hus-
tied. hovered hours, hoped hungrily
Heed how hypocritical humbuSs ham
pered. hurt. hindered her heightened
hopes. Heed how hopelessly her halt
ing hoofs, headed her homeward ha-
rassed. horribly hysterical.
"H-O.W.L.Sm.
Happiness harbinger. hail. Han
nah hopes,
Her hypothesis-HABITU HON
AGE HANDED HANDSOME, HAP
Ply. HUSKY HARRIS.
"TIo. humane hero. here's how,
Heed Hannah's howls, habilitate
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Clark's $7,00O,000, l2l-Room Mansion
On 5th Ave. Goes Begging at $4,000 900

stands at Fifth avenue and Seventy
seventh street facing Central Park.
The site is valuable for apartment
house development. The copper king
built 1t to outdO the mansion which
Charles M. Schwab had erected on
Riverside Drive overlooking the Hud-
son.
The Senator did not want to be
f1eeced by contractors. so he bought a
stone quarry and cut out his own
stone. He bought a wood working
and plaster plant. Parts Of the in
terror. were gathered from all over the
world. He put in a marble swimming
pool, a system OF turkish baths, a
private electric lighting plant and
stuck an astronomical observatory in
the tower. The woodwork was inlaid
with gold leaf.
The art collection which it housed
and which was willed as a whole to
the Metropolitan Museum, was reject
ed recently because there was not
room enough to keep it intact, as he
demanded. The collection went to the
Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
SCALDED TRAINMEN
STAND BY POSTS
Engineer and Fireman May Die
After 1nsuring Safety of
Passengers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILkES-BARRE, Pa, October T.
Although seriously scalded by steam
last night when f1ue brust on the
locomotive of a Lehigh Valley train,
Gus Geiser. engineer, of this city, and
Robert Matthews, fireman, of Leigh
ton. stuck to their posts until the train
was stopped and the safety of the pas
sengers insured.
The accident occurred while the
train was coming down the mountain,
three mites from Mountain Top on the
Wilkes.Barre side.
Although the engine cab was flooded
with scalding vapor, Engineer Geiser
applied the brakes and stood his
ground until a safe stop of his train
was assured. Then he and Fireman
Matthews leaped from the cab. Physi.
clans fear both will die.
A rescue crew from the local yards
brought the train in, an hour and a
half late.
Geiser stopped his train so gradu-
ally that the passengers were scarcely
disturbed.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
No. 4-Department OF Justice.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

With the Department of Justice
ordered out into the streets, served
with a 30-day evacuation notice to
surrender to private owners the
largest OF the four buildings 1t oc-
cupies-three Of which are rented
not only is timely emphasis given to
the urgency of housing all Govern
ment activities in Government.owned
buildings in the National Capital. but
IT also is a very pointed warning Of
what may soon happen to other inn
portant Government agencies.
There is absolutely no place for the
Department Of Justice to be housed if
evicted from its main building at 1901
Vermont avenue. OF course, the own
er Of the building Is not going to
throw this great department Of Gov
ernment out until some other habita-
ton can be provided: probably he will
he given slight increase over the
present rental Of SIS, 900 a year. the
increase to be based on fair return
on the assessed valuation OF the prop
ertV
Evening star., 1925-10-07
World Series Closing Hour
Classified Advertisements

During the World Series Games
The Stars regular edition will be
issued at noon.
All classified advertisements
must, therefore, be received at The
Star Office not later than HOO
o'clock night before issue to in.
sure publication.
Advertisements sent by mail to
The Star should be posted in time
to be received at The Star Office
evening before.
Lost and Found Ads and Death
Notices will be accepted untu
1890 day of issue.