davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
VOL BY v CESKO-SLoVENsKU
BUDU 18. APRfLA.

Praha, 81. marca. "Cradni
list uverejnnje vyhlasku mini
sterstva vnttra o vypisani volieb
do Narodneho Shromazdenia. -
Vol by konajh sa vylGcen1m Il
zemia plebiscitneho ma TeSinsku,
vo SpiSi Grave, d 'alej s vyluce-
MIN nzemia Podkarpatskej Rasi,
okresu Hlucinskeho, VitorazSka a
nzemia Vallejo. Vol'by do snemov-
ne konajn sa V nedel'u, dina Is.
aprfla a do senatu v nedel'u, dna
25. aprila, podl'a stalych SOMA
NOV volicskych, vylozenych dina
Is. aprila.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
HROZI STRAJK KAROVYCH
ZAMESTNANCOV,

Youngstown, l. apr. - Karovf
zamestnanci minulejs noel pojed
naval odpovedi spolocnosti ma
ich poziadavky, ale neprisli k
'iadnemu rozhodnutiu. Spolocno
sti pontkajd zamestnancom Csc
na hodinu, kdezto zamestnanci
ziadaj1 Use. Mayor Warnock ma
vrhol spoloenosti. aby plat svo-
j'ch zamestnancov zvysila ma Zoe
ale spoloenost' vyslovila sa, ze je
to 1plna nemoznost' bez podvyse-
MIA povozneho ma karach. Utmost
je ale, ze nedorozumenia budn
vyrovnane bez Strajku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
sCHoDZA tsTREDNEJ sPRA-
Wy A vYBORU SLOW. LfGY.

Sch6dza vydrziavat sa bnde vo
ftvrtok, dina s. aprila Q 10. hod.
oredpolndnim vo Fort Pitt hote-
i, Pittsburghu. Ma tejto scho-
lzi poda syoju zpravu p. Albert
Namatey ceste a praci ma Slo-
vensku, Ma schodzu majd .sa do
'tavit vsetcia elenovia Ustrednei
Spravy Ustredneho Vyboru, ale
pristup majl al ini clenoyia "a
gy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
Zprava 70 Spolocnej
Schodze Slow. Spolkov
dna 28 zaezost pre- dnasky banxetu pocte
junakov slzi ako ricke ceskoov arn,ade

Sch6dzu zahajil br. Jozef Mar.
tinko 4. hodine po poludni.
Pritomnf boil: 1rad Okr. Sbo-
I'll, Joz. Martinko, preds., Juraj
Puhalla, tai. Martin Dolak, po-
kladnik, Anna Herman, "a Odbor
46. ziveny, Juraj Murdzak "a sb.
Al. Slov. Iigy, Michal Kocis "a
Gislo 259. 1KSJ. 20 Struthers, Pa
vel Pagac "a sbor 1913. S. L., Pa
vel Kosik a Stefan Kubicko "a
odbor GA. MSS. 20 Struthers, Jan
st t'avnicky "a els. 259. IKSJ., Jo-
zef Valko "a Odb. 314. MSS, Jo-
zef Vascak a Andrej Tkac, ho-
stia, NJ. Mraz "a Y. SLOW. Noviny,
Andrej Adamko a Jan Melek "a
cislo 25. IKSJ., Michal Puhalla "a
cislo $40. Kat. Sokol, Jozef Javor-
sky a Jozef Sramofsky "a sbor
SO. 8. L., Jozef Vasok "a Odb. 8.
MSS. Juraj Puhalla "a els. 40.
s. E. j.
Tajomnik precital zapisnicu 20
sch6dze odbyvancj dna 20. febru-
ara, ktora bola prfjata tax ako
bola precitana bratmi Joz. Va
sokom a Joz. Valkom uhodnovcr-
nena,
TAX tiez preeitana bola zapis-
ilica 70 ssch6eze vybor,, . dina -.
n1arca, ktora bola tiez prijata a
br. Michal J. Kocisom a And. A.
damkom uhodnovernena.
Tajomnik podal zpravu 2 pra-
ce, ktora mu bola nalozena minu-
lou sch6dzou, tejto zpravy wy
svitlo, re poslanci kraja rev.
Moys Jan Pocisk pridu k nam
18. aprila, ale cd pana Masaryka
re sme este nedostali urcitej od-
povede ci pride alebo ME, a cd p.
Hurbana re odpoved' este nepri-
sla ziadna. Br. Matej Mraz navr-
hoval, ably sa tyymto dvom panom
dalo znat', ze v ktory den slav-
most bude, ably sa este raz DO
zvali.
.Sestra Anna Herman oznamila,
&c ma South Side B este nikto ne
chodil kolektovat'. Pi. Fajcakova
re by bola ochotna, .keby mala
pomoc. Uzavreto oznamit' ri.
Fajeakovej, zeby 81 poziadala ME
''oho a aby bola tax dobra nieeo
skolektovat' ma tento ciel'.
Zastupcovia spolkov podavali
zpravy a zaroven oddali niekto-
ri odhlasovany obnos. Spolky,
ktore. uz oddaly sn nasledovne :
Odbor 8. MSS. $50, Gislo 25. IKSJ.
$50, Odbor GA. MSS. $25, sbor 50.
s. Ligy $25, cislo 259. IKSJ. 500,
cislo 260. IKSJ. 500 (ku tomu bo-
10 oznamene, re este daj1 $3O),
elslo 40. SCI. $15, cislo $40. Kat.
Sokol $40, Sbor 146. TSJS. $40,
Odbor Gil. MSS. $40, Sbor 159.
X. Sokolov $40, Joz. Martinko
oddal sbierku "a Mich. Rybara
$3.50.
Br. Sramofsky boil poziadany,
aby podal zpravu OIL 'adom od-
znakov, ktore maji byt' dane w.
sldzilym vojakom ktorf budd
pritomni ma bankete a tiez ohl a.
dom hall. Sdelene nam bolo, ze
odznaky sl vybrate a al objed-
name a hallu ze este urGite nema
ale, re myslf, ze dostaneme hallu
st. Columby.
Uzavreto, jestli bude len MOI.
me, ably sa vsetci vojaci siieastnili
banketu vo vojenskych unifor.
mach. Predlozena bola otazka, ci
manSelky vojakov budd mat vol
ny vstup ma banket alebo ME,
Tato otazka bola vel mi hakliva
Boil by SINE vel mi radi, ably maly
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
CENA UHLIA VYsTUPI.

Youngstown, l. apr. - Tunajsi
obchodnici uhlim sa vyslovili
ze cena uhlia v najkratsom case
vystnpi. Ze o kol 'ko. to nevedel;
iste povedat', ale odhadovali, ze
asi jeden dollar ma tone.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
Nova skala majnerov bude prijats

New York, 1. apr. - Nova pla-
tebna skala, dl'a ktorej majneri
dostanu 27% podvysku place a s
hodinovu pracovnii dobu, prijata
bude behom nasledujncich parr
dni, dl'a osvedeenia Lewisa. pred
sedu majnerskej unie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
Wood pride do Youngstown
feChit'.,

Youngstown, !. apr. - Gene
raj Leonard Wood, republikansky
kandidat ma trad prezidenta pri-
de do nasho mesta medzi 10. "a.
aprilom recnit' "a svoj program.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02

vstup vol'ny, ale nam je nemozno
tax urobit' pre- nedostatok finan-
cnych prostriedkov. CT. panic bu-
d1 zaiste laskave nam odpustit'
ze je nam nemozno toto ucinit',
aGkol've by SINE radi.
Doplnene roztriedene boly W.
bory.
vybor, ktory budc mat ma sta
rosti privitanie host 'ov II. reem-
kov ma. stanici, je nasledovny:
Jozef Vasok, adv. J. A. Willo, Jo-
zef G. Vascak, Joz. Sramofsky,
Joz: Martinko, a v pade moznosti
i SLOW. duchovni.
Vybor pre- okraSlenie hall: pi.
A. Herman a Juraj Murdzak.
Vtbor publikacny: NJ. Mraz,
Juraj Puhalla, Joz. Martinko, Mi
Ian Salva, j. A. Willo.
Dozorny vybor pri prednaske:
Andrej Adamko, Joz. Javorsky,
Pavel Kosik, Pavel Pagac, Stefan
Kubicko, Joz. Valko, Jan St'av-
nickS, Andrej Tkac, Jan Melek
a Michal Kocis.
Vstup ma prednasku bude VOL
ny, ale bude prevedena dobrovol'
na sbierka obalkach, ktord bu-
de mat ma starosti dozorny W.
.l5Ur. ~ ". -,ss'z RI 745'ss ss-..
Dor. Sbierka bude v prospech
Fondu Alice Masarykovej ne slo-
venske siroty.
Slovenska banda bude ucinko
vat pri prednaske (sdelene nam
bolo, ze budil ochotni prist zdar-
MAJ.
Vstupenky ma banket bude mo-
zno dostat uz budnceho tyzdna
a slce ma nasledovnych miestach:
ma Steelton II Martina Dolaka, ma
South Side Il Joz. Sramofky, sO7
South Ave-, meste v Slovenskei
banke, d d'alej II Joz. Martinko, "a
So. Watt St.. v redakcii Y. s. No.
win, 320 w. Federal St., Il Andrej
Adamko ma 1884 Oak St., ma Ian
singville II Jana Novotny, 1924
Taylor St., Juraja Labuda ma
japan a Homewood, v Haselton
II st. Repasky ma Center St. V
Struthers II Michala Kocis. 112
Broad st.
Vsetci vojaci slovenskeho DO
vodu mesta, 20 Steelton, Brier
Hill, Lansingville, Haselton, East
70. a Struthers pozyvajn sa ma
tento anket. V Yo. SLOW. Novi-
mach uverejnene budn v naikrat-
Som case mena vsetkych. Ktorf e.
Ste nedali svoje mena, ziadani sd.
aby tax urobili v najkratsom Ca
Sc IL niektoreho vyborov, ktori
nam to hned' oznamia, aby sme
81 mohli spracovat' menoslov. le-
DO len ii m6zu byt' pripusteni,
ktorych mena budeme mat zapi-
sane.
D1a II. aprila vecer po 7. hodi-
ne bude schodza sko,e sv. Cv-
rilla Methoda ma N. Watt ulici,
ma ktord sa majd dostavit' vsetci
vojaci. Tato schodza je vel mi DO
trebna a preto mech nechybuje
ziadon. V tento vecer bude al spo-
locna sch6dza vsetkych zastupcov
spolkov. Bude to posledna scho-
dza preto kazdy opravneny
zauj1majdci sa t1to wee zastup-
ca mech sa dostavi, zvlaste tie W.
bory, ktore majii nejake peniaze
od spolkov alebo sbierky, ktore
oddajd pokladnikovi ma tejto
schodzi. Casu vel'a nemame, ka-
zdy mech pracuje ton najlepsou
usilovnost 'ou "a zdar prednasky
a banketu.
Juraj Puhalla, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
sCH0DZA BYv. vOJAKOv A ZAsTUPCov
SPOLKOV

vydrziavana bude nedeu dina H. aprla vecer po ho
dine skolskej mestnosti osady Cyrilla Methoda
Ma teto schod porobene bud posledne prpravy zdaru
prednasky banketu Kazdy vojak, c sluzl americkej
alebo ceskoslovenskej arade ma dostavit TAX po-
dobne vsetci zastupcova spolkov vybory savnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
VSTAL KRISTUS, VSTAL

Vstal Kristus, vstal
Oj, splesaj rod moi, radostnymi city!
i tvs Dol vel mi haneny a bity,
krizoval Fly svet tvoju pravdu, pravo,
pod balvan, hrob ia sacal zlostne,
dravo -
Oh, NAL 81 hodn1 ucast' Jeho nuke.
No d1faj, yer, 81 v Bozej ty ruke =
Vstal Kristus, vstal -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
Vstal Kristus,, vstal :

Vstal Kristus, vstal =
O, splesaj, duso, radostnymi city!
Ten, co boil tol'me pohaneny, zbity
a poveseny ma potupnom krizi
a polozeny iizkej hrobu chyzi
a zavaleny t'azkou, t'azkou skalou -
- vstal ovenceny slavou neskonalou...
Vstal Kristus, vstal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
Vstal Kristus, vstal :

Vstal Kristus, vstal -
To wit 'azila pravda krivdou bita,
. to z noci sllzob spasa biela skvita
@, splesaj, rod moi radostnymi city! !,
Co ia tom, zes bol pohanenv, zbity,
ze kriz ia tlacil, zlost sacala K hrobu?!
Nezhynuls', vstal 81, pokoril Bob zlobu
Vstal .Kristus, vstal
Martin Sl&dkovicov.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
INDUSTRY TO HAVE
 PLACE IN LETTER

Dayton, Ohio, July 31-In addition to the Lea que of Nations the Ameri- can industrial problem and other do- mestic questions are to have prom inent place in the address of Cover nor Cox accepting the Democratic nomination according to men here in close touch with the campaign.
 It was said that a large portion of the address might be expected to deal with industrial affairs, with a view to bringing capital and labor closer together. The governor bent all efforts toward completing the ac- ceptance address today. So engross- ed was he that he offered no com ment on the statement of Senator Harding charging that powerful in- ternationa1 interests favoring the League of Nations were behind Democrats would seek to minimize Democratic financing and that the the league issue.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
FOR DEPUTY
 HERE
National Board of Fire Underwriters Also Re- commends That Fire men Be Relieved From Duty at the Age of 62 Years-Other Recom- mendations.

Chief among the recomm end,at tions of the National Board of Fire Under writers in their report on Bridgeport is that deputy fire chief be appoint ed who will act assistant to the chief and be the acting head of the department during the latter's absence, The Board also points out that 1t would be advisable to retire members from active fire duty who have reached the age of062 years unless at that time they are unusually efficient. It is also thought desirable that the strength of the department be in creased so that five men shall be on
 duty at all times with Engines II and 12 and Ladders 4 and 5.
 It is also recommended that boxes be installed so that no valua ble group of buildings shall be over 800 feet from
 a box. A drill tower and school should be esta blished where all members of the department including probationers shall Joe trained in the use of apph- ances, drills to be in the hands of a competent instructor.
 The board finds that the conf1agra-
 ton hazard is still severe This IS due
 to prevailing weak construction, many
 large to excessive areas and conf1a-
 grafton areas make serious group fires
 possible in most blocks of the con-
 gested value district. Narrow streets are also a serious menace.
 7 It is suggested that more rigid ln- spections be made by the members of the fire department with a view to correcting present hazardous condl- tions as to rubbish, bon fires and stor- age of inf1ammable substances. The adoption of the National Electrlcal Code is urged. Also that all overhead wires except trolley wires be placed under ground. Owners of existing de l Actively constructed buildings which l are so located as to form confagra- l tion areas be required to suitably pro | tect roof party wall and exposed win | dow openings.
 The board recommends that the i various laws and ordinances requiring 1 fire escapes on buildings be rlgidl! i enforced. That a competent inspector 1 be placed in charge of the building | department appointed for an 1ndeh l mite term and subject to remova only for cause. That enforcement b. | rigid and impartial and that the is suance of special privilege permit by council be discontinued.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
i165 AMBULANCE
 CALLS IN M0hTH

During the month of July ended today the three city ambulances have answered to a total of 165 calls. Of the number there were 59 patients taken to St. Vincent's hospital, 36 to the Bridgeport hospital and Il taken to Hillside Home. The records show that pr. Owen J. Groark and Dr. A. Maxwell was the most active of the physicians on duty, each doctor having answered to AS calls for the ambulance. Dr. B. J. Burns, the day physician, was third with 36 calls to his credit and Dr. Bruce J. Coyle, the relief doctor attended to 15 patients on ambulance calls
 The past month record is excep- tionally high in comparison with oth- rer months so far this year but has been explained by the physicians of the Emergency that during the hot weather of July and August there is always an exceptionally high rate of accidents due to the increased traffic cf automobiles, bathing mishaps and other accidents incidental to the ex- treme hot weather.
 7 The records show that the past month was high in the number ot alcoholic cases that were treated and taken to Hillside Home where the patient is kept for a day or two while he rids his or her system o1 the forbidden "hooch."
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
HARDING OPENS
 PORCH CAMP AICN

Marion, O., July 31-In the open ing speech of his front porch cam paign Senator Harding told dele gation from Richland county, Ohio, today that the greatest usefulness of the nation demanded a 1evelling of class and section barriers and req lization of the 'tinterdependence and fnutuality of interest of all our peo- pie"
 Let us present 70 the world" he said, "another example, that of con- cord among ourselves, and make America safe for Americans and the loftiest example of representative democracy"
 Closer cooperation in industry and complete assimilation of the foreign born, he suggested as pointing the way to a fuller national accord.
 UrIng a readjustment of taxation he expressed doubt whether the war time excess profits levy was in har- mony with peace requirements.
 The League of Nations he did not refer to directly but he declared the nations t'highest duty is to cling tc the fundamentals on which we build ed to world SaStoniShment and hold fast to the nationality which inspir- ed our onward march,"
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
LUNGS PLAY BIG PART IN THIS
 N0N-SUPP0RT

Whether or not George Davis, of East avenue, is a sufferer from tuber- culosts and therefore unable to sup port his wife, Anita Davis, was a question which brought forth consid- erable argument between Attorney William F.. Burton, legal advisor of the Board of Charities, and Attorney Lawrence Finkelstone in the City court this morning.
 V Davis was arraigned on a. charge of non-support, and through his counsel, Attorney Finkels5tone, put forth the defense that he was unable to work because of the fact that he is a vic tim of tuberculosis the disease hay ing been brought on by his being Eassed while fighting with the Marine corps. in France.
 Attorney Burton, who played an inn portant part in the prosecution of the young man, was inclined to doubt the statement of the defendant This stand led to a. lively verbal exchange between Burton and F'inkelstone, and the latter showed letters from a phy- sician in an attempt to prove that Davis is indeed a sufferer from tuber- culoSis- The argument waxed hot foI several moments, but was brought to an a,bEiIFst halt when Judge Frederic IA. Bartlett emphaticaIly remarked:
 'Gentlemen, the court will decide this case, not the attorneys"
 After a rather lengthy hearing, ths ease was continued for one month and Davis was released under bond: of $50.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
DRIVE NOW
 ON AUTOS
 OFF LAW

In an attempt to halt the reckless drying of automobiles in the reslden- tial sections of Bridgeport, the Traf- fic department last night started a campaign against violaters of the State automobile laws Persons who drive their machines with the muf- flers open, with lights out or in any other reckless manner will be arrest ed and prosecuted.
 Numerous complaints have been re- ceived of late, from people living in the section west of Park avenue, as to the manner in which automobiles are raced through the residential sections at night. The practice has reached a point where it has become a nuisance, and Bridgeporters have requested the police to take action.
 Captain James Walker and Ser geant Thomas Connery, of the Traffic department, visited the West end last night, and during the course of the evening made two arrests, served six summonses and warned the drivers of 25 machines. More arrests will be made if autoists continue to violate the law. /~
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
ENEMIES OF 2.75
 BEER ARRIVE

The Mayflower Auto team No. 1 arrived in the city last evening. The team is composed of pr. Wilbur F. Crafts of Washington, D. C., super intendent of the International Re- form Bureau and David Reid, cornet- ist and singer. The menl are touring and appearing at various meetings, speaking in oposition tpo the proposal that the next Congress shall declare 2:75 per cent beer notwithstanding by amendment of the Nu.stead Act.
 The Mayflower Auto team No. 2 composed of Dr. Robert Watson and George Ackerly arrived in the city several days ago and are now with pr. Crafts. The first meeting will take place this evening in the Wash ington Park church. Tomorrow the men will speak at the bible class ns eetings at the First M. E. church the United Church, the Newfield M E. church and the First Presbyterian church. There will be shop meetings on Monday noon.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
WILD SCENES AS
 MANNIx SAILS

New York, July 31-The widest scene observed on the New York water front in many a day today marked arrival at the White Star piers of Archbishop Mannix of Aus tralia, who. planned to sail on the steamship Baltic in the face of noti- fication from Premier Lloyd George that he would not be allowed to land in Ireland.
 Men shouted and waved flags of the Irish republic; women screamed hys- terically and it took the entire force of pier guards, augmented by police reserves to get the prelate aboard the ship.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
MAY RUN
 TRAIN FOR
 CITY WARES
Chamber of Commerce Com
 mittee Recommends That
 Local Factories Use the Merchants and Miners Line At Providence For Shipments.

At a meeting of the Transportation merce held yesterday afternoon it was resolved that the secretary of the committee be authorized to send a. circular letter to the members of the Chamber of Commerce recommending that they use the Merchants and Miners line for southern shipments and that if the tonnage can be devel- oped to warrant it, that1a through train be made from Bridgeport to. Providence.
 This resolve followed the two mo-. tions offered that the com p1ittee CO., operate with representatives from other cities by attending a conference with J. O. Halliday, superintendent of transportation of the New Haven road at New Haven on Tuesday, August 3, i for the purpose of exempting rail en- i bargoes on coal and that a sub-com-
 mittee consisting of R. W. Miller, W. l H. Pease and P. T. Litchfield be del- egated to confer with MT. Hedderly i of the New Haven road at Bridgeport relative to the securing of restoration
 of previous method of loading L. c. L.. freight through Whiting street and l the loading of ferry cars; and in lieu
 of the committee being unable to ac- |
 MT. Motsett and MT. Dodge to attend
 the meeting of the Transportation Committee to be held on Friday, l August 6.
 | The committe suggested that the i members of the Chamber use the Mer- l chants and Miners line and that the l line be requested to send a represent | ative here to interview the smaller shippers and get some assurance from 1 the New Haven road that they can | make delivery in reasonable time.
 | Hereafter the Transportation com l uittee will hold weekly meetings to l discuss current transportation pro blems and for the benefit of shippers 1 who do not employ traffic managers the committee will be pleased to as
 s:st them in the solution of their traf fic matters. The executive committee of the
 chamber will hold a meeting Monday afternoon in the rooms in the First Bridgeport National Bank building
 Routine matters will be taken up al
 this meeting.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
MAYOR TO D0
 SOME FISHING

Mayor Wilson will foregather with the upstate leaders Monday at the 200th anniversary celebration of the town of Litchf1e1d and will there re- new his angling for the Republican nomination for governor.
 It is understood that the mayor planes the bait that he has been using in the past for his failure to land this prize and has decided on a change of bait.
 His old bait was King fish. The new bait will be provided by the url state leaders and is the same that has been used by them on previous successful fishing trips.
 There will be another fishing ex- pedttion Wednesday at Danbury when the state committee and the Merritt boomers meet. The mayor will at tend with fishermen from all parts of the state and grand time is ex- Dected,
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
Carter Refuses To Issue Warrant For Man Who Is
 Wanted By Local Police
Assistant States Attorney Says Money-Making Ma chine Case is Federal.

Assistant States Attorney Galen A. Carter and the Bridgeport police have reached a deadlock on the ques- ton of extraditing Peter .Kulesza, all legged faBre money machine salesno an. from Brooklyn, N. Y., to this city. The police demand that the man be returned here for trial on charges of swindling, but the state official has refused to issue the nece-asry papers on the grounds that the affair is a Federal matter, and the parties who bought the machine are as much at fault as the man who sold it.
 It became known today, that Ku- 1esza, who was arrested in Brooklyn last Saturday in company with Stan- ley Waitkus. an alleged confederate, swindled four local residents to the tune of $7,o00 by selling them his 'phoney' money making contraption. The police have thoroughly investi- gated the case, and are persistent in their demands that Kulesza be re- turned here for trial. They offset Carter's Federal claim with the charge that no counterfeit money was made with the machines, or was an at tempt made to manufacture bad bills Up to the present time hQwever, Car ter has declined to extra0te the man back to Connecticut.
 According to the police, the Mas sachusetts authorities will take the man to Boston, where he is wanted for a similar offense, unless the of ficials of this state take immediate action. kulesza has been identified by Boston woman as the man who sold her a money making machine and the neighboring states official. are hot on the alleged swindler' trail. Waitkus who was arrested with Kulesza is wanted only in Mas sachusetts.