davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

1888 G ST Sc. t9Fa3f- y
Colonial Groom and bath home. located
between ,Penna. ave. and Lincoln Park: just
papered and put in excellent condition. Rent
reduced to $45.
LARGE 6.room and bath home. in excel
n sn ncnn park T'n ana s 20 cars
Just reduced 10 S55
42S DELAFIELD PL. NV.
Brand-new home. containing spacious
rooms. bath and shower: large porches;
built-in garage; rent reduced 20 $50.
Colonial-front. broom and bath home:
double back porches: electric lights and mod
ern fixtures throughout. Convenient to car
and bus lines. just reduced to $50.
1743 n. CAPITOL ST.
Large fiat containing 2 bedrooms. living
room. dining room and kitchen. rear porch:
S42 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
SAl.E--FARMS.
RENT-FARMS,

NEARBY MD-sMALL HOUSE. ACREAGE:
white or colored. larger farm. truck. grain.
stock or any purpose: good roads: I'M poss
Address Box 394-V. Star Office. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LARGE WAREHOUSE AND STABLE FOR
20 horses: 1000 II. of ground. 2332 9th
e NV, or rear Of 1886 Sherman avs. Call
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11

til zemedelsk4ho stat priemy.
selny. Ale ME len to. Europa vzdy
pozerala na Aaneriku ako zasl u
|ben1 zeln, kde bolo mozno poslat
nadbytok l'udskych sill. TAX sa
stalo, ze do Ameriky prichadzah
prist 'ahovalci 70 ySstkych casti
Europy vEdy vo vansom pocte,
al v roku pred vypuknutin sve-
tovej vojny V 1913, do Amcrik.
prislo blizko jeden a pol miliona
prist 'ahovalcov.
Ako boil prist 'ahovalci ktorej-
kol l'vek periody vitani Ameri-
Ike, ukazem nasledujtlcich da-
tach.
Cd samaho pociatku jestyova-
MIA Spojenych Statov, v tax Nv.
clankoch konfederacnych, kazdy
vol'ny obyvatel' Dol vitanym, W.
nfmajdc zobrakov, tulakov a Il
prchllkov pred spravedlivost 'ou,
| Tieto vNnimky sa staly nutny-
mi jednak preto, ze Anglia po-
slala do Ameriky znacny pocet
zlocincov, ale al preto, re pojed-
! ne farnosti v Anglii zaplatily
, mnohym 70 svojich chudobnych
farnikov "a Dreplavbu do Ame-
riky, ably sa ich tym sposobom ma
vzdy zbavily. w r. 1856 posla-
la vlada Spojenych Statov pro-
| test ministrovi zahranicnyeh "a
lezitosti Angle poncvac sa zjav-
ne ukazalo ze anglicka vlada to-
| to posielanie obrakov a zlocin-
Gov do Ameriky napomahala. Ale
hned ma samom pociatku narod-
nej samostatnosti novel republi-
ky jaw sa snaha zamedzit pri-
stup do Ameriky triede hospodar
sky odvislcj a telesne chatrnej,
Nutnost vytvorenia neziadue-
nych prist 'ahovalcov ukazuje sa
uz r. 1853, kedy sovseobecnenie
.paroplavby pevzbudilo preplav-
bu cez ocean predoslej hrozy, a
Wac l'udi 81 trufalo do Aineri-
ky. Tiez cena premavky sa stala
lacnejsou. Roku 1916 nasledkom
neilrody zemiakov V Irsku vypu-
kol tam hladomor. Vtedy do A.
meriky prislo blizko jeden a pol
miliona Ircanov. Po revolueii V
Nemecku T.. 1S4S Nemci sa pri-
st 'ahovali do Ameriky vo vac
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
ZACIATOK PESTOVANIA CIEL'UVEDOMEJ
SLAvIANSKEJ VZAJOMNOSTI.

Savan sii naj jvicsim bielym plemenom la svete
drzia zemgulu havu" predsa dosia neznaci
dz narodam svea tol'ko ako i'm prsdcha dla ic poctu
dusi dl "a vel'kosti mimi obyvaneho uzemia.
Tomuto vsekemu pl cine je ich nesvornost, kto
rel koren ie nevedomost'.
Pre- nesvornost sa rozsypala Velka Morava (teraj-
sia CSR si len zbytky po ne); pre- nesvorost vel Ike
Posko bolo lozdelen6 medzi troma cisarstvam pre-
svonost padl; vel'ka srbska bulharska risa pre-
svornost dosia nelname jednej slavianskej terarne
jedneho vel statu ba an len cieuvedonej vsesla
vianskej kultdnej hospodarskej politiky.
keby nest astnej nesvolnosti ne Slavan by Dol dnes
panujucim narodom Europe Ali a jeho drsevnl i
hmotny vplyv cfteny by bol po ceom svete
Avsak, GO neboo m6zc byt'. Slavian ,,z Ease zije
neodvisle a = vzdelava Nzdeanost' prinasa zvyk
rozlnnovana rozlmovane privedie kazd6ho k pozna-
nu, re nesvornost je zkazou jednotlivcov narodov.
Prvy krok k pesovaniu celuvedomej slavianske
vzaJomnosti Dol m vvkonany. Ceskosovcnsk1 parla
hent Juoslovasky parliament siSlv p1ostrc6nctvom
svoJlch deegatov Belchrade raz Prahe abv DO
lokovaly cestach sposoboch dosautiu tesnei wa
Jomnosti medzi Ceclmi, Slovakm Juhoslavianmi u
tvorlly porgam prace Program kl3sny, ktory naozai
sbzl tleto bratske narody vypestue nch sneho du-
cha spolupatrenos (Obsifnejsi referat tom vid ma
4. strane.)
Podobn6 schodze parlamentov vsetkycl slavanskvch
statov najd byt budd zaveden6 Nasledovat' bude "a
ste schodza pallamentu ceskoslovenskeho pol Skim
pol skeho S Juhoslovansk ym. A potion mono tychto
roch bulharskv vm konecne ulsklm. Tu uz nie sn-
kovia jednovc budt pracovat "a vSesaviansku bu-
dlcnost ale parlamenty, tedy iadne cee nalodv sla-
viaskc! Niece dosia neslT TchanthQ ohromn6ho dale
koslahleho Ned toto parlamentovane cs iuhosIovan-
skych deegacn je skuoCosti zaklad vSeslavalskeIo
parlanentu = Boh daj pociaok tvorenia vseslavia-
skcj rise! Prcto radumc Sovac Slaviani ebo Kol-
larova idea spojcntLo svorneho Slava,stva Mie =
rastic!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
(Z iradovne SLOW Ligy)
AMERIKA A PRISTAHOVALECTVO.
Pise: O. D.. KOREF,F
(Pokraeoyanie.)

sedemnasteho storocia a kOncila
sa zaciatkom devatnasteho storo-
ella nevylSzauje ami privel ky po-
Get kolonistov, ami zvlastnu r1z-
most V ioh narodnostnom alebo
plemennom slozeni. Taot perioda
je naplnena bojom medzi ameri-
ckym a francuzskym zivlom je-
dnej strany a medzi anglickym a
spanielskym zivlom ma strane
druhej o nadvladu na severo-a-
merickej pevnine konecnym Wy
sledkom ze anglicky zivel zvit "a
zil dial povodnym trinastim o.
sadam ci koloniam omen raz ang
lickych ustanovizni, ktory sa do
dnesneho dina udrzal a ktory je
zakladnym kamenom, ma ktorom
spociva budova vlady Spojenych
Statoy.
Premena rucnej viroby vo w
robu strojovu premenila al hos
podarske pomery nielen Euro
py ale i Ameriky. Vynalezy no.
vyych strojov. parnej lokomotivy
a parolodi, daily podnet ku ry1cf-
le.Eaj dopraye ako al ku rozmno-
zenej vyrobe. Starry poriadok ho-
spodarsky, ktory Dol presiel 20
stredoveku do novel dolby prezil
radikalne zmeny. VT 'azne zakl1-
eena revolucia zabezpeeila Anne
rike. politicku svobodu. Prirodne
bohatstvo pokrok technicky po-
zvol ma zmenily Ameriku 20 Sta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
ZLOCINNOST MLADEZE,

So vsetkych stran prichodia zaoby Ma madez ze ie
zkazena, re je horsa nez byvala Tam Citame ako sa
STUDENT a studentky samovrazda, zunuic zivot; tam
zas 0 tom, ako mladez mravne upada tn nasom Ma
honng okrese pociivalne, ako zlocinnost mladeze
zdvojnasobnila behom kratkvch 6smch rolov.
Zkazcnost tcrajsej mladcze e iste znacnl. Kcd po-
rovname S-rocny vzras obyvatc'stva Mahoing okresu
Srocn!m vzraston dctskc zlocinnost okrcse nl,si-
ne przat povazlivos zjavu Vzrast obyvatel sva len
25pcrcenoyS vzrls dctskcj zociost az 1OO-percell-
tovy
Ako to vysvetlit! Nenlozno mac. ako lipadkom
mlavnosti nedostakom citu zodpovednos samych ro-
dlcov Lebo ha diet'a berie seba charaker svojho
najbsieho dusevneho okoa, ktorom zije. tym d,l-
sevnym okoim je rodna Me nadarmo name po-
rekadlo: "Aky otec taky SYM aka matka TAXA Kaka .!
Preto potrebna e prevchova samvch rodcov ably deti
boy lepse.
Ale prevychova dospelych ludi ide tazko Stare
kosti nedaju tax sto ami zvyy starych lud
Go komu utkvie nysli dospeom veku, to sa taz-
10 vyhaha nahradzuje noyym, lepsm. TAX al lahko-
nysel ma rodicovska vychova de bude take kedy
prayena. Este dobre ze mad diet om nema vychov
ny vpyv jedine rodT ale skoa. kostol spolocnost
Me jedno dieta zachranio uzitoenemu zvotu samo
st'astnym spolcovanm dobre vychovanymi det mi
ked dostao. .najprv zastep dobremu bud skoe, bud
kostole.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
YoUNasrowFsKE sLovrnsxf NoYfnY

Ale byva al naopak Dobr6 diet dobrych rodicov
mnoho raz zkazi planet spolocnosti. Tu rodicia
zanedbava jednu vacerych svojch poynnosti vychov
nych vyberana spolocnost pre- svoje diety. Ked die
ia dospieva do madenectva aebo panenstva, vedy je
krticka doba zivote diet alta. Vtedy tleba byt dvo
asobnc bcdlivm Ktory rode pochopi dusu svojho die
tata tom case, nade sposob no upltat dobrej spo
ocnosti osoznej cinnost
Vychova deti je vel'ka veda. Este ju dobre neovla
daju ani sam jej vysvetovaelia Ale zlcz kavne po
chopenf duse diet ata uveden no do tajov zvota
vysveten jeho ciel'ov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11

som pocte. 2 pociatku s. tieto
diva ziyly prist 'ahovalecke nedo-
bre snasals Ircania znali angli
cky 8 tym fch characteristics ym
prizvukonl, brogne zvanym. Mem
ci anglicly nevedeli. Kazda 3
tych gr1p prist 'allovaleckych So
usadila v istych stvrtiach a tvo-
rila osady, ktore sa lisily dd q
sad u ktorych domorodf Ameri-
kani byvali. Odpor voei tymto
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
DIEvcA NAHODOU
ZASTRELENE OTCOM

Anna Gazdik, 1OLroene dievca
y Akron, bolo zastrelene svojim
vlastnym otcom, ked' neopatrne
Enarabal revolverom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
| Ii

Y predchadzajucej statistiekej
tablice mono videt jakom po-
mere stoja kvoty Jedneho desat :
roeia ku druhemu, hlavne ale, a.
| ko by vyzerala v skutocnosti kvo-
ia ma zaklade cenzusu z r. 1920
ked by bola vzata sama sebe a
ME ma podklade obyvatel 'skeho
slozenia v r. 1870. Vezmeme-h do
uvazenia. ze slhrn tablice pre-
1920 lie 249,S67, kdezto sihrn I'll "a
Odseku II. lit. (b) zakona +.
| 1924, ma zaklade cenzusov r.
1920 a 1870. len obnasa 153,541
vidime, re pomer jednej tablice
ku druhej je 5:3, inymi slovami,
kvota pre- Ceskoslovensko ma "a
1lade posledne uverejnenej tab
lice T.. 1920 by obnasala 4,430; /;
Anglie, Sew. Irska Irskeho Sv.
Statu 26,32S; Nemecka 20,2S3,
atd'. Vidno tedy, re sa nejedna o
rozdelenie kvoty podla cenzusu
2 r. 1920, ale podl'a cenzusu, kto-
W dava britickemu zivlu ciselnu
prevahu ktoru vsetky cqldzineclke
iivN nebriticke dohromady ne
budu V stave prem6ct'. Spytajte
sa, Gi ma vlada pravo toto zro-
bit'e Ano. ma pravo to zrobit'.
lebo Amerlka ma pravo 81 u'cit
koho chce a koho nechce pustit
| 10 Ameriky budIcnosti. o tom.
Il je to spravodlive, argumento-
| vat nejdem. To je otazka ina.
| Ako som to uz Dol spomenul,
| Dol som vo Washingtone v diioch
"A. do 90. januara 1927, ably som
| ma mieste prestudoval situaciu a
"a doznal V axiom stadiume tato
otaZka sa nachodi co Sa da zro-
bit prospech kvOty ceskoslo-
venskej. .Politicky kotol vrel az k
| prekypeniu, predseda prist 'aho-
valeckeho vyboru, Albert John
son na zaciatku NAL iiplnu dove
ru, nova kvota bude prijata kon-
gresom senatom. a zc sd stane
skutkom prezidentskou proklama
ciou pred 1. aprlIom. Ale neskor-
Sic johnson vyslovil obavy, ze to
asi nebude mono previest' "
tomto zasedani kongresu, pone-
vac su vraj namietky proti tab
lici i na zaklade narodnostneho
slozenia podl'a "a cenzusu T. 1890;
"a druhe re sa jaw odpor so stra-
ny novopostihnutych narodnosti.
totM, Skandinavcov, Ntmcov a
Trcanov, a preto bolo odporilca-
ne, ably prijatie noveho kvotove-
ho rOzvrhu priliS netiskal, ale ca
kal do bndtceho roku, kedy vraj
b,ldii spoil 'ahlive.;sic cislice.
Mozno .istotou predpokladat
le SO strany novopostibnutycll
narodnosti sa budu sypat' prote-
sly prot tejto novel kvote S kto-
rou neni nikto my spokojuy iba
Anglicania a Ircania Sew. 1rska.
Ale mozem SO stejnou listotou
predpovedat buducnost ma v
tom podopre, re jak kongres tax
i senat prijmu tnto zmenu, ktoril
oni pokladaji "a zaverecn1, PREF
protesty kohokol 'yek, re tie pro
testy budu pouzivane len k to-
mu, aby sa ukazalo zakonodar-
com, axe nehezpe senstvo tyori
prist 'ahovalecky zivel ameri-
ckom ziyote. To sice neni prav-
da, ale pre- dcele propagandy pro
tt cudzincom sa to dobre hodi !
Pytate sa, co re je pricinou toho
odporu pcoti prist 'ahoyaleckemu
zivlu Amcrike?
Odpor vcci prist 'ahovalcom. |
ktory sa tax zjayne ukazuje oo
zakl 'deenia syetovej vojny neni
tax novdho datumu ako by sa ma
prvy pohl 'ad zdalo. Doba koloni-
zadna, ktora pocala poeiatkom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11

'novoprislym prist .ahovalcom sa
vykrystalizoval v snativinnus''
(Pokracovanie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11

FAJcIARI terajsej modernej DOLBY
obl'ubuju fahku prijemnd vonu
Camel cigaretli-kde ehut' dobrota
prichadza najvyberanejsich taba-
kov, ktore su pestovane. Camel ci-
garetle stale rastl ma popularite u
modernych fajciarov, ktori iei dava-
ju prednost' pred vsetkymi ostatny-
mi cigaretlarni. v jakosti a v chy-
reenosti Camel s1 ma prvom mieste.
Postretnite cigaretlu, ktora ziskala
cely moderny sYet. Met ziadnei
incl takej jake je ona-bez ohradu
ma censl Vzdy jennie, prfjemne-a
najpahsie fajeerie, Jake bolo dakedy
zrobenf.
"vEzMlTE 81 CAMEL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
RURAL CHURCH
IS SLIPPING
BY FRED j. WALKER

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE so-called
Goddess city dweller," accused of
pat-onizing risque shows, drinking
and staying out till all hours, was
given a relatively clean bill of health
by the Rev. F. ID. Goodwin, in
comparison, with country folk.
The old theory that religion
flourished more in the rural dis
trlcts than in the cities, is a mis-
take, according to DR.. Goodwin.
Country districts are Goddess
ones rather than the cities" said
DIR. Goodwin, who is the former
head of the rural division of the
National Episcopal Church. Il base
this statement on years of expert
statistics on church attendance
gathered In both the city and
country.
Country folk, who for years were
considered the more religious, have
slumped in their church status. AL
though city and country populations
are about evenly balanced, 83 per
cent of the members of the Episco-
pal church are in the urban group
of the American population while
only II per cent are found in the
country.
Out of more than 55,000000 per-
sons living in rural America, lesa
than 100000 are members Of any
religious body"
Failure of the church to come
abreast of modern conditions rather
than inhel ent irreligion of the
country people was blamed by DR..
Goodwin for the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
SKUNKS PUZZLE
SHERIFF

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Don't
all speak at once, but anybody &c.
string some nice, highly.bred skunks
can be accommodated, at reduced
prices. by Sheriff Carey.
The sheriff also has on hand a
few mink and raccoon, some silver
foxes and one trouhle-huntiug black
bear. all OF which he is exceedingly
eager to dispose of.
The animals came into the posses
sion OF the sheriff as a result of an
attachment obtained by George {.
Wagner. who built the log cabin
building on the concession of the
Michigan Fur Producers Associa-
ton at the Sesqui. Wagner has a
claim against the association for
$4,000.
The attachment was secured hast
October. but the fur association con-
t!nued to care for the animals until
about 10 days ago and then the
difficulty of sheriff's officers began.
First. the Society forth Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals became active
when somebody informed the off.
ctals that the animals were not
being attended to, and then the
black bear, who has grown from q
cub to a full-sized bruin. took il
into his head to go galavanting
around the Sesqui grounds. 4.
Since the skeriff's men have had
charge, however. things have heen
going fairly well, the 200" Of 90
animals only having heen dinin-
ished to the extent of two animals,
which have died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
MISS FRANCES FARLEY

Funeral services for Miss Frances
Farley, 20. principal -of the Park
View School and teacher In Wash.
Ington SO years. will be held in the
Park View Christian Church at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Ill only three days. Miss Farley
died of pneumonia in George Wash
ington University Hospital yesterday
morning.
Besides her work as teacher and
principal Miss Farley was one of
the founders OF the Community Cen
tiers. now located in many of the
schools here. With Miss Margaret
Wilson and Mrs. Cecil Broy she
established a center in the Grover
Cleveland School of which she was
then principal in 1915.
A two.room frame school in Con
gress Heights WAS the first in which
Miss Farley taught on coming to
Washington in 1877
Later she taught in another frame
schoolhouse ON the Bladenshdrr
Road and one in Brookland She
taught at Franklin. Force and
Phelps Schools during the years that
followed. becoming principal of the
Grover Cleveland School in 1911 and
of the Park View School in 1916.
Miss Farley vas born in Han
over, ILL.,, June IA, 1856, the daugh-
ter OF the late Rev. Alfred and Eliza.
beth White Farley. Her home here
was at 100 Ridge Rd. S. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
FLAPPERS TURN
FEMIN|STS
BY international News Service

MBIA, Mo-, Jana. IL
Modern flapperism is a revolt
against the traditional position OF
woven as dependents and as the
so-called weaker sex"
This is the way Prof. Myron w
Watkins, of the University of Mis-
souri,, has summarized the socialog.
ical status of the modern girl. He
strongly defends the college flapper,
contending that the transition from
the "old-fashioned girl" to the 1921
coed was only a natural course of
events after the disappearance of
the days of knighthood.
Women no longer desire to be
the subject va3sals of man." Prof.
Watkins observes, "but want to
live their own lives, thinking for
themselves, entering professions
and having careers.
Their position is not new to the
world. Before the advent of knight.
hood and gallantry in the Middle
Ages, women did most of the work.
Their position in the household was
much the same as that of the man
today. The hardest work the men
did was hunting and fishing and
sitting around smoking pipes.
"The old-fashioned view that
women should be treated as de.
pendents is merely a hangover
from the days of knighthood. We
are gradually departing farther
from it and will continue to do so
until women have assumed a status
similar to that which they held
before the Middle Ages"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
SOULINNORTAL,
SAYS 5AVANT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l7.-How
= lifetime spent in studying as
tronomy and allied sciences has led
DR.. Heber D. Curtis, director Of the
Allegheny Observatory, to believe
that the human soul. mind or spirit
continues, was told by him in an
address delivered before the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance
Rlent of Science in Drexel Institute
and entitled The Unity of the Uni
verse;
After showing how the same els.
nents compose the earth as well as
the most distant stars. how electri
cal action seems to be the same on
earth as on the dinmest star, how
physical and chemical processes ap-
pear to be the same throughout the
universe and time. he said:
am ready to admit there is 4
sap between the world of matter
and that of spirit.
Il personally find it impossible TO
regard HandeFs Largo Keats Ode
to a Grecian Urn and the higher
ethics as mere by-products of the
chemical intersection Of a collection
of hydracarbon molecules. With
energy. matter, space and time con.
tlnuous, with nothing lost or wasted
are we ourselves the only man.
Hesitation that comes to an end,
stops, ceases, is annihilated at
three-score years and ten?
Il take a tablet of aspirin for a
cold. Nature, in her intricate
plant laboratory. never made thin
the monoaceticester of salicylic acil.
What we crudely call the spirit of
man makes new compounds, plays
with the laws of chemical action,
guides the forces of the atom,
changes the face Of the earth, gives
life to new forms and takes it away
from millions of animals and plants
Here is flame that controls its
own flaming. creative spirit which
cannot be reasonably less than
the continue it controls.
"This thing, soul. mind or spirit.
cannot well be an exception; in
some way, as yet impossible to de-
fine, 1t, too, must possess cOntinu.
ity, The concept is old and the ar.
guments older, but the conclusion
seems inevitable"
DR.. Curtis, at the beginning of his
lecture. remarked that he thought
analo9ies between the internal ar
rangements of atoms and the con-
struction of stellar systems, includ.
ing our own solar system, were
fallacious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
SONORA FELICIDAD DE JAMES
FREYRE

Funeral services are to be held
in st. Thomas Church tomorrow
tor Sonora Felicidad de Jaimes
Freyre, wife OF the Bolivian minis
ter, DIR. Ricardo james Freyre,
who died Saturday at her apart
ment in the Wardman Park Hotel.
Sonora Freyre's husband and her
daughter Yolanda. were with her
when she died Saturday after a
two-weeks' Illness Her son. Victor,
the second secretary of the lega-
ton, has been in Paris for the past
month and does rot know of his
mothers death. He will arrive in
Washington today. Another son,
Mario, resides in the Argentine.
The daughter of Santiago de
Soruco. a diplomat and statesman
who held high offices in Bolivia,
Sonora Freyre was married in 1896
and spent many years in foreign
capitals. Her husband was Bolivian
envoy in Chile and Brazil. and at
one time secretary of state of
Bolivia. She was so years old.
The minister will take his Wife's
body to Bolivia for permanent
burial as soon as his diplomatic
duties permit a return. to the home
country, it was said at the ,ega.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
]. s. WILL WARN
Of RIVER ICE

Coincident with the approaching
completion of the great system of
locks and dams in the Ohio River
for the benefit of inland navigation
and the establishment OF barge lines
on; the Mississippi River which has
greatly stimulated river transporta.
ton. the Weather Bureau has estab-
lished a general ice-reporting SER
vice.
A daily ice service has been in
augurated throughout the Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

River basin, including the larger
tributaries, and also over the Mis-
sissippi River east of Kansas City
and the Mississippi River from the
mouth of the Missouri to the mouth
OF the Ohio.
An interlocking system of reports
will permit the collection OF daily
information at Pittsburgh, Parkers-
burg, Cincinnati, st. Louis. Evans
will. Cairo and Louisville and later
summarized transmission to Cincin.
natl from the other stations except
st. Louis.
The information received and the
forecasts issued are broadcast by
radio. published in the river bulle-
tins. weather maps. and newspapers,
and telephoned to Iockmasters along
the Ohio River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

William b. Byran, p, ana EIeanor
Roy Young, IS, both of Fredericksburg,
Va The Rev. F. Stulman.
James E. Scott, 81, and Ethel
Browne, %. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Edgar c. Lawrence, 90 and Esther
Fl. Wahl, 81, both of Baltimore, Md.
The Rev. j. NJ. Morrow.
Paul r. Davis. 20, and Margaret
Sapp, 49, both of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev II. NJ. Hennig.
Joseph A. Gauzza, 81, and Edith
Thelma Fisher, IS. The Rev. !. L.
MeLain
Lester Murray Allen, 40, and Lizzie
Mcdaniel Hughes. 40, both of Rich
mond. Va The Rev. j. j. Dimon.
Wilbur K. Washington, %, and Sarah
Thomas. 20 The Rev. c. II. Fox.
Arthur w Swider. IS. and Lillian Nj.
Barton, II. The Rev. Ii. NJ. Hennig
Frank Williams, "a. and Barbara
Gihes, 20. The Rev. W. A. Jones.