davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
1}RADNE zpKAvY
slovenskej Llgy ' Amsrike.
MADARsKA PROPAGANDA
v AMERIKE.

Pest 'budinska vladna tlacova
l,ancelaria, pot 'azne jej zahranic-
ny oddiel, ktory ma ma starosti
robit propaganda "a restaurova-
ME stareho Uhorska pracuje zim-
nicne kami klamstvami, ably II
skala ztratene sympatie> cudzo-
zemsku a predovsetkym i prepo-
trebny moralny a materialny kre-
dit.
V novSom case vrhla sa ma Ame-
riku. V anglickych casopisoch a.
merickych, len sa tax hemzia clan
ky Mad 'arii, - 0 krivde, ktora
sa stala Mad 'arom ma mierovel
konferencii, - nebezpeciu voJ-
ny, ktore pre- Europu vyvolava
tato krivda, ba al hrozi sa, re kyn
nebude restaurovana Mad aria Y
jej starych hraniciach, dotedy ne
bude pokoj vo svete IA zabezpeceny
atd'. - pritom ronia sa Shy mad
ztratami, ktore utrpela Mad aria
"a to, ze sympatizovala S Enten
tcu,a .bola proti vojne. Clovek bs
neverA, lake blbe a bezocive lie 81
v tychto : mad 'arskymi peniaz
mi platenych efankochi --1popisu
keby to nevidel Nytlaeene eiern'
ra bielom. y
Ably al nasa slovenska verej
most videla, akymi prostrietlka
- mi, pracuji Mad 'ari, podavam II
>verejnosti jeden z tych mnohycj
clankov, odtlacenych Bearsto
yytch novinach po celych Spoj'
!nych Statoch.
NALKA oLtPILA MAD'ARO'
+: % .vsETKo."
"Uhrovia - -najviac ztrativsi 2
vsetkych; nevedia 81 to vysvetlit'
"Pod rukoops pstAAlulr stAAlurstrie,. - :: len o 9
poly slobodni - UhroYia, kttol
boil najskvelejsimi vojakmi cel
tralnych vel'moci', sli do walk
pod kontrolou vysokych rakh
kych oficierov, bcz toho, zeby M
l,li rozmysl'at' o tom: preco? =
Ked' centralne vel 'moci sly zkr'
Sit Romaniu, - Srbsko a Chezo
(Sic. ma to snad' byt': Cesko
''prisly a uchvatily kraje obkl
>Guiiice Pest 'budin. Potion uradr
ci mierovi urobili mapy, ktol
nielen re daily Wit 'azom teritori
ga ktorymi najviac tnzili, ale SIX
tocne wall al dost vel Ike ku
So Uhorska dali ich porazenej A
strii."
Toto sa vel mi blizko podoI
posledn6mu uderu pre- nevidite
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
ROBOTNE ZPRAVY
z CELEHO SVETA.
Podava: Department of Labor
Office Of the Secretary.
Washington, d. G. !
.BRAZIIIA.

Nova robotnicka organizacia.
Nedavno zalozena bola V meste
Para, robotnika organizaeia zna-
ma ako ''Mutuaria Port of Para,
ktorej ciel 'om je napomahat' "a
ujmy robotnictva a pestovat' do
br1 v6l'u medzi mimi lch zamest-
'navatel'mi.
GLE.
Najimanie nitratovych robotni
kov.; Spolocnost' vyrabatel'ov III
tratu v Gle zaviedla novy system
najfmania robotnikov 20 strednej
juznej Gle. Plan pozostava V
tom, re da doviest' cele rodiny a
/ da i'm zdarma domy na obyvanic
do tych cias, dokym tam pracuju.
! I COSTA RIGA.
Kompenzacny zakon. Dna 81.
ianuara 1925 prezident Costa Ri
ky podpisaf novy zlepseny kom-
penzacny zakon prijaty kosta-ri-
kanskym kongresom 26. Jan. Ia,
kon udeluje robotnikom penazn0
nahradu "a melody pokalieenis
] Epri praci.
i DANSKO..
d Nezamestnanost' Ackol'vck ne
zamestnanost' V Dansku Sd znac
: ne zvysila V decembri 1924 a ia
nuari 1925, udava sa, re toto IVY
} Senie nezamestnanosti zapricinen
bolo len sezonnymi pomerami
. ME dajakou zakladnou zmenou "
. vseobecnej priemyselnej situacii
: Terajsi pocet nezamestnanych j
znacne menSi nez bol V tych istycl
| mesiacoch roku 1921, 1922 a 1872:
FRANCUZSkO.
Zvysenie place majnerov. V II,
davnych konfercnciach unic ma,
o nerov a uhol 'nych operatorov dc
, Slo k usrozumcniu, Ia zaklade kit
! reho majneri dostann 40 percel
tow podvysku drahotnych pr
, davkov.
KANADA.
Wac prace. V Novel Scotii N
byt' V kratkom case Zvysena ci
J. most majnach, oceliarnach a p
le zelczniciach.
D. ,NEMECKO.
70 Strajk. V Saar Basin panll
ii Strajk kovOrobOtnikov. Tito III
dali 20 percentovn podvysku pl
i ce, ale majitelia nepristali ami ,
D. 10 percentovu podvysku arbitra
ii neho vyboru. $4,000 robotnikov
y zasiahnute tymto strajkom.
o. NOVY ICELAND.
Potreba pol ol'nych robotniko
o. Pol nj robotn1ci SIT hi l'adanl ]
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
co NOVEHo v SLOW. LICE.

V Niles, Mich. zalozeny bol no
w sbor Slov. Ligy;
V Ballton Spa, N. Y. zalozil sd
tiez novy sbor.
V Carrollville, Wis. zreorgani-
zovany boil .293. sbor S 19 clenmi
v Mt. Olive, I'll. zalozeny bude
Okresny Sbor Slov. Ligy, ktory
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
LITER lkrtJ1A,

slovenslky Evanjelicky Kalen-
dar ma rok 1925. Pre- svojich ndov
vydala Slovenska Evanjelicka
Jednota v Amerile. Rocnik XVII.
Sostavil poverenia Lit. Vyboru:
Karol Belohlavek. Tlacou "Slov.
Hlasnika 1901 Beaver Ave, \.
s. Pittsburgh, Pa. L Kalendar
obsahuje vybcrnti citaciu latku.
Okrem kallendariumu sd tam bas-
ne, pouGne ..clanky, pojednanie 0
povode sveta nabozenskeho sta
noviska, zabavne rozpravky Ear
ty. Sostavenie j $ typografickeho
OIL 'adu je dobre.
Preoo a Jako Mas sddili v Penn
sylvanskej Slov. Jednote? Toto
! ie broznra .yydana slovenskymi
| knazmi scrantonskej diecezi ma
obiasnenie ich zalezitosti S hIav:
| nym uradom, pot 'azne S redakto'
rom organu tej organizacie. lste
ho casu redaktor Richard CHA
dek uverejnil 6radnom organ'
f"Bratstvo' prehlas Rev. Murga
sa, v ktorom .napadol poriadate
l'ov, S1ovenskeho Dna Lacka
wanna Lhzerne okresoch, ze t:
slavnost' bude politickou propa
gandou proti CSR. Knazi-poria
datelia ziadali zadost 'ucinenle
Ktore i'm bolo odoprete. Knazi po
tom zalovali hi. trad redaktor
pred hi. sldom organizacie a tent
sud vyrieso1 kocdrkoVsky .vyrol
y V ktoroin sa ,hl. dradu vysfovuJ
! zapisnicna ''puvds aka, redakt'
rovi nariadene jc, ''jestli nblizll
(tedy to sud nezistil), , ~svedomit
: odvolat' a knazom nasellal, $685.
pravotnych trov. =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovl,> osadnl slav'
most, opiste nam to zaslite uve-
remit do nasich novin. 7
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20

Ma PREDAJ LA,CNo

Sici stroj "a S., sdetsky kociarik,
pekny, "a so, zmykac (wringer)
"a So (celkom novy, nepotrebo-
vany). Hast sa treba {. 14o4
South Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
CHCEME FARMY A MESTSKI
MAJETKY

80 komissia. PiStc 81 pre- listinu
ia oplsanie Vasho majetku.
SMITH FARM AGENCY
14O7 W. York St., Philadelphia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
HL'AlDAM DIEVCA

ma doanacu pracu, take ktore vie
dobre 'varit'. Mech a,hlasi Ia ad-
resu: Mrs. Dewitt A. Marrow, 124
Lincoln Ave-, telefon 4315l- (13
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20

Slovenska Liga je vsenarod-
ma ustanovizen, vstupuite do nei!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
LOT MA PREDAJ

Predam pekny lot ma +. Florl-
da Ave-, 50x15O vel'kv, vsetky
improvementy sd uz tam. Haste
sa v &. ia Steel st. *tl4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
Peniaze nemaju smysel.

Ccnv - ako sa zda ncmalJ'
vplyv na Mad arrow. s ich ustavic-
ne sa meniacou obeZnOu mcnou,
vyrastla mienka, re spcrenie nen1a
smyslu. n, ktori silrzili d sporlll
cez valku a naslcdujilce po ncJ
roxy, - yideli, re ich dolare zcvr-
ky sd ia male zlomky centov.
(Pokraeovanie buducne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
TALIANSkC.

Nezamestnanost''. Cd novcmbra
1923, do novembra 1924, pocet
nczamestnanych robotnikov IL
padnlll 4 225, ,O93 Ia 135, ,7S5 osob.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
DOSLI MU SEMENA.

Prave som obdrzal uplne zasoby "a.
ifradnych u ldtnych semien. Teraz Je
cas- zasiat' kapustu, zeler, papriku q
paradajky teplej hrade alebo ska
tuli donna. 81 j
LOUIS GLICKSTEEN 4
129 East Federal st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20

bude pozostavat 3 viacerych oko-
litych sborov a spolkov.
Viacere sbory Slov. Llgy A.
merike usporaduju poucne pred
nasky.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
LAST INDIAN RESIDENT
IS SHATTERED BY AUTO

WEST CHESTER, Pa. May "a
The last known Ildian in Yves:
Chester bit the dust and was WIre1
off the face Of the earth by an
automobile. Gilbert r. Upton, "f
Philadelphia, was the owner OF TIE
car involved. and his wife was drlV,
ing She missed a turn at Gay aho
Church streets, and the machine
dashed upon the sidewalk fronting
the cigar store of John Hennescy.
The awning, which. was wrecked
in a similar manner a week ago
was torn down and the Indian, tire
| tribe in this place, was torn to
pieces. The remains viii b usei
for firewood.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
SIX u. 6, OFFICERS TO
ATTEND FRENCH SCHOOLS

The War Department today an
nounced the appointment of sl'
armv officers TO French army
technical schools in France
Major James II. Cunningham ant
Ma ior Wade H. Haislip. both sta
toned here. were ordered 20 the
War College in Paris.
Captain Herbert l.. Earnest. For
RiIev. Kans., and Lieutenant Pau
Robinett, Fort Myer. Va, were
ordered to the cavalry school a
Saunur. Captain Charles E. Speer
Camp Meade, Md, and Lieutenan
Eugene f. Smith, army base. Bos
ton, Mass, were ordered TO th'
Tank school at Versailles.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
MOTHER COYOTE COOKS
RABBIT FOR HER PUPS

RENO, New, May 19.-Boiled food
for coyotes is the latest tale OF the
mining camps. George l. James
Nevada State game warden, swears
that while on a hunting trip re
Gently he saw coyote Looping over
the hills to the edge Of one of the
boiling Steamboat Springs, neal
Carson City, with a freshly killed
jackrabbit in it's jaws.
The coyote glanced about eau
tioI,sly tossed the rabbit into the
natural boiling cauldron and left.
TWENTY-FIVE minutes later, sc
saws Warden james, the coyote
returned with two frisking pups
and with a ripid thrust of his nuz
zle, Tipped the rabbit to the sur
face and placed it before the pups
Pot roast Of rabbit for the
coyote family.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
FARMERS TO BUILD
MONUMENTAL STRUCTURE

CHICAGO, May 19.-What prom
ises to be the largest building in
the world has just been outlined
here at meeting attended by
more than one hundred leaders IN
the farming industry frora every
part of the United States.
The structure will be known az
the American Agricultural Mart
It will contain 5000 900 square feet
of rentable space and will be ap,
proximately 500 feet long and $40
feet wide.
The plans provide a vast arena
with a proposed seating capacity OF
Is 900 a hotel and club rooms office
space, a school for the training. OF
agricultural college executives and
faculty members, and class rooms
and laboratories.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
SCHOOL BOARD
PLANS REPLY
To 'FRATS'
Delay Expected as Result OF
Stephens Not Getting
Copy Of Petition

Plans for the answer of the Board
of Education to the SHIT filed against
it by three high school fraternity
boys were taken up today at q
conference between James T. Lloyd,
president of the school board, and
Francs H. Stephens, corporation
counsel.
Learning that the corporate On
counsel, although ne rad been desig-
mated counsel for board members,
had not yet received the petition
for a writ Of nandamus filed by
fraternity members, Mr.. Lloyd went
to the District Building shortly after
offices there were opened this morn
ing. with a copy.
The school board president stated
that he had seat his own copy to
Franklin School Headquarters, and
expressed surprise that no copy had
been sent to the corporation counsel.
Failure of TIE District counsel to
receive a copy probably viii delay
hearing scheduled for Friday.
Ernest Greenwood and julius I.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
OBSERVES FIRST
SIGNING FOR
LIBERTY
MeckIenburg, N. c., CeIe-
brates Its Declaration OF
independence
BY international News Service.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., May H.
Tnausuratine a series of sesqui-cen'
tennia1 celebrations in the Uniteo
States commemorative American
independence, the historic county. ~
Mecklenburg, North Carolina, yester
day staged the 150th anniversary
celebration Of the signing here on
May 90, 1775. OF the Mecklenours
Declaration Of independence
The Mecklenburg celebration Will
precede by more than year the
celebration in Philadelphia next
wear Of the signing on July 4, 177o,
Of our National Declaration or In
dependence.
1t was in Charlotte, then but a
mere crossroads village, that the
patriotic Mecklenburg Scotch-1rish
settlers met and promulgated the
first defiance of the mother coun-
try and passed resolutions declar-
ing themselves forever free and in
dependent Of the British crown.
It was in this same section that
Lord CORVALLIS, commanding the
English forces, received such not
reception at the hands OF the
patriots that he dubbed Charlotte
and MeckIenburg the hornets
nest" of the Revolution, and It was
here also, that many Of the stirring
Revolutionary skirmishes took
place.
Elaborate Features.
The 15Oth anniversary celebra-
ton Of the signing will attract hun
dreds of visitors from many Sec
tons of the United states. It will
be the most elaborate ever at
tempted.
A feature of the five-day cele-
bration will be the presentation on
each night in an especially con-
structed amphithearre OF pageant
portraying the history Of Mecklen-
burg from its earliest settlement.
Recognition Of the celebration by
the United States Government was
officially sanctioned when few
months ago Congress passed the
United States Mecklenburg Sesqui-
centennial Celebration Commission
act, which provided for the appoint
ment of four Senators and four
Representatives by the Speaker OF
the House and the presiding officer
Of the Senate and three other per-
sons by the President of the United
States as a commission to repre-.
sent officially the Government OF
the nation.
Federal Commission.
This commission, which will come
to Charlotte today to remain
throughout the celebration period,
is composed of Senators George
Wharton Pepper, Of Pennsylvania.
James E. Watson, of Indiana; Ken
meth Mcclellan, of Tennessee, and
Lee s.. Overmans of North Carolina:
congressman Charles L. Faust, of
Missouri, Adam NJ. Wyant Of Penn
syivania, jeremiah E. O'Connell of
Rhode Island, and A. L. Bulwinkle
of North Carolina, and Miss Sara
A. Butler, Of New York, daughter
of President Nicholas Murray But.
Ter, of Columbia University; and
former Senator Hoke Smith OF
Georgia.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
SCIENCE HOPES
To CONTROL
WEATHER
SaVants Believe Ether Waves
May Regulate Atmos-
pheric Changes
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGn.

ny HUbEthI y. lHOhANDIh0AA'
Manufacture of weather for i'll.
door and outdoor consumption may
become among the greatest achieve
ments of science.
weather control is becoming an
accomplishment OF engineering tnat
viii apply to human welfare IN
summer as in winter, in the South
as in the North" the Bureau of
Standards declared /. in describing
methods of Indoor heating and
atmospheric control.
There Is. a growing recognition
Of the importance. of controlling
the relative humidity of the air,
not only in many manufacturing
processes and in industrial plants,
but also in the home, the office
and the auditorium, where con-
siderations of health and comfort
are more and more demanding and
receiving attention"
While the Government studies
apply, only to manufacturing of
weather for indoor consumption, :"
experts admitted that scientists are
going in for outdoor weather con-
troll.
Radio, whose miraculous develop
ment has led to- the conclusion
that its scope is almost linitless,
may be the agency by which man
In the future will make his own
weather.
Scientists are studying the ir-
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

Address-By John Hays Hammond,
engineer and explorer before the Mems
Society at the Church of the Covenant
at 8 o'clock.
Meeting-The National Cathedral
Association at whitby Hall, Mt. st.
AIban. at o'clock.
Visit-William F. Hunt, Chapter No.
16 o. e. s., to the Masonic and East
Meeting-The National Democratic
Club of Washington in the -shoreham
HGt snoS =. H,eloe eiv,t,r c,nn ~ the
, Lafayette Hotel at 1890 o'clock.
Meeting-The Takoma Park Civic
study Club in the Takoma Theater at
Meeting-The Vincent b. Costello
Post. No. Is. in the Board Room OF
the District Building at 8 o'clock
the citT Club at IasG Club
Meeting The Mt. Pleasant Womans
Christian Temperance Union at the
home of Miss Gertrude Jones. 1920
Meeting-The Woman's Auxiliary of
the Craftman's Club of the Veterans
Bureau at the Colonial Hotel. at
! Dance-Under the auspices of the
Young women's Hebrew Association at
the "Swanee."
Entertainment The Washington
Readers Club at the Wilson Normal
Community Center, at 8 o'clock
Meeting-The Washington Choral So
ciety in Central High School. at s
Beauty Taiks-Under the auspices
Elsie Pierce, at o'clock
No 12; Arninius, No. Is; Myron n.
Parker, No. q, and King David, No.
Meetings - Eastern Star Chapters:
Mizpah, No. s.; Acacia, No. 2s. and
Meetinss-Rebekah Lodges: Fidelity.
No. I. and friendship Eap N No. 1 g. Of
the Lucy Webb Hayes National Train
ing School at the Grace Dodge hotel
" concertIFor the benefit of the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the
blind at Memorial Continental Hall.
Meeting-The Washington City Chiro-
practers' Association in the room Of
1914 Seventh street at 8 o'clock
Meeting-The presidents of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs at
the House of Detention at 2 o'clock. /,
Meeting-The Home for Widows and
orphans. United Spanish War Veterans
Association in G. A. r. Hall at .
o'clock.
Mothers club in the basement of the
Edmonds School between IL and
o clock.
with program of music and songs a.
8 o'clock in the Thomson Community
Center. -,..,
Association at the e. v. Brown Com
munity Center at 8 O'Clock c.,.o,
Horse Show-The National Capitol
Horse Show at Arlington Park. Va.
MestingsmM,as%SD D lod d.iFi. So e
East Gate, No. 81, and Theodore Roose-
welt u. D. e. A..
Meetings-Eastern Star Chapters
Areme, No. 10; Joppa Lodge, NO. ~
and Loyalty No. 80.
Address-Miss Mekkin Sveipson at
the regular Wednesday tea Of the
American Association OF University
Women. -
Trip-The nature section of the
Twentieth Century Club 10 meet at
Fourteenth and U streets at $3.50 FOR
trip along Sligo Creek
Meeting-The South Washington
Citizens Association in the Fairbrother
Meetinr-The Board of Education in
the Franklin school at $3.50 o'clock
Mee;inR-Thirteenth annual meeting
Of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United states.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
HOWARD PLANS
FOR VARIED
WEEK
Student Activities Will Begin
With Chamber of Com
merce Meeting

Students composing Howard Uni
versity's chamber of commerce will
convene in the main building today
at o'clock for their last executive
meeting of the school year.
The junior class and French club
will meet in Carnegie Library hall
at 6 and 8 p. M, while the German
club will give German play in
the Rankin Memorial chapel at 8
p. m.
There will be general assembly
tomorrow in Rankin Memorial
chapel at which time the student
body and faculty will hold half
hour prayer service.
The Pestoloszi- F'roebel Society
will occupy library hall at D. m.
and the University Y. w. c. A.
and Y. M. c. A. will hold a joint
prayer meeting at 6:45. p. m.
The Kappa Sigma Debating So
ciety will hold a public session
Thursday in library hall at 8 %. m.
The West Virginia Club will gather
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
DORSEY w. HYDE HEADS
MONDAY EVENING CLUB

Election of Dorsey w. Hyde as
president of the Monday Evening
Club was announced today, follow
ing the annual meeting last night al
the National Training School Tor
BOYS. Mr.. Hyde lauded the pro
posed community chest plan of or
ganized charity collections for Wash,
ington.
Other officers. elected yesterday
are Mrs. Rv-Ihomas West, first vice
president: Evan III. Tucker, second
vice president; Miss Louise "A. David
son, treasurer; Francis De Sales
Ryan, recording secs etary, and Mrs.
W. A. Roberts, corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Gilbert III. Grosvenor,
Miss A. Patricia Morse, Mrs.Elara
NJ. Boyer, Doctor w. l.. Darby, and
Judge Milton StrGsburger were
elected to serve on the executive
board
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
Tent Colony Win Care
For Authorization
Trial Crowds
BY International News Service.

DAYTON, Tenn, May 10.
Notwithstanding that two larger
cities, Knoxville and Chatta-
nooga, have requested that the
trial of j. T. Scopes, charged
with violating the State anti
evolution law, be held there, on
the grounds that Dayton was
too small to accommodate them,
ample preparations are being
made here to take care of
10000 visitors.
The Dayton Amusement Com
pany announced today that they
had perfected plans for an i'm
mense tent colony and tenn
porary houses in the municipal
park to take care OF. the over
flow.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

in main building at $50, and the
freshman class in library hall at
the same hour
There will be separate noon as
semblies Friday. The women will
meet in Carnegie nall and the men
in Rankin chapel.
Saturday the Caribbean Club will
give a public program from s un-
til 10 p. m. in library hall.
w. 3. West will be the principal
speaker at the university vesper
services in Rankin chapel Sunday.
MAY "a, at 4:30 D. I'M.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
MAN DIES FROM SLABS IN
QUARREL WITH WOMAN

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-An
alteration with a colored woman,
who accosted him as he stood at
the corner Of Sixteenth and Soutll
streets, proved fatal to William
Jacobs, thirty-five years old, of
1926 Christian street, who died in
the Polytechnic Hospital from tho
effects of stab wounds received
when the woman attacked him.
Shortly after midnight Jacobs was
seen talking to woman whom he
was trying to calm, as she shrieked
threats against him. Jacobs sud-
denly called for help as the woman
ran up the street.
He was rushed to the hospital.
where he gradually weakened and
died within a few hours.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
WIFE'S SCREAM SAVES
HUSBAND FROM HOLD-UP

NEW YORK, May deportation
of a human burglar alarm" fooled
the attempt Of four armed burglars
who held up the proprietor of a
Brooklyn jewelry store, housing dia-
monds and platinum valued at $780,
600. Herman Diamond lives with
his wife directly across the street
from the iewelry store and for years
Mrs. Diamond has sat in her apart
ment watching every one who en-
tered the store.
She saw the hold-up men, order
her husband into a rear room after
striking him in the face. Raising
her window. she screamed for help
and the robbers fled.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
SIXTEEN WORD WILL
DlSPOSES OF $3.50

CLEVELAND, May IA six
teen-w word will was held legal by
court authorities here. despite its
brevity. Dated March 81, 1925. it
read:
II hereby bequeath all my
property, both real and personal, to
my sister, Ina May Clark"
The will involved $3.50 in cash
and 81 900 in property.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Peyser. board members. had notified
the corporation counse. Of their ur-
Willingness to answer the petition
with other board members. bur had
sent no copy, rs did not other
member OF the hoard Of Education
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
Legion Post Meeting

Cooley-McCullough Post. No. %,
American Legion. viii meet Thurs
day evening at the Gavel Club, 7ls
Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
inexpensive Mouth Wash
KOJENE

{ a aix-ounce bottle eco cents) of
Koiene added to water will make half
4 gallon Of a better more powertul
and more pleasant mouth wash than
YOU are now using.
And that's beating the high cost OF
keeping the mouth clean ana pure
You'll have to admit.
No germs can live when this new and
wonderfuI antiseptic is used. Try one
bottle-youlI be so delighted you'll
never care to 70 back to the weak ones
again At Peoples Drug stores and all
progressive druggists.
You don't need to make 1t all at
,once--a teaspoonful makes tumbler-
full.
KOJENE
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
Benefit for Blind

concert for the benefit of the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind will be given tonight at
Memorial Continental Hall.