davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21
Mad d'ari podpisu.

Do Ameriky dosly zpravy, ze
Mad 'ari podpiSu alebo uz al pod
pisali mierovd smluvu. Apponyi
sa pod 'akoval delegatstva. A.;
mad 'arska vlada vraj padla pre-
otazku podpfsania. Ureitych zprav
nieto.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21
Narodna q rol'nicka strana spo.
jila So 8 6eskou rol 'nickou.

Praha. Slov. mar. a rol IN.
strana spojila sa $ ceskou rol nj
ckou (agrarnoD stranou, tax a.
ko l'udaci spojili sa $ ceskymi
l'udakmi Ma sneme bud1 postu-
poyat spolocne. Prezident Masa-
ryk poveril Tusara sostavenim
noveho ministerstva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21
Porady Q katolickej hsSi,

Mason meste pred prednas-
;koll vydrziavala sa porada OIL a.
dom zalozenia katolickeho den
nfka. Ma porade boil vsetci pred
.nasatelia prednaEky. Ako SINE
.sa do,znali, zam,ysl 'ajd zakdpit
Denny Has v ,Cleyelande alebo
q N.a|Eedn,y e DenDi n, F Pittsburghu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21

pisat' nasom casopise budiicne
akonahle skon6ime uverejnoyani.
zpravy br. Mamateya. Poucime
nasich ct, citatel'ov, 20 je auto
nomia q ako sa da smysel' toho
slova zneuzfvat'. X prednasks sa
snad este vr&time niekedy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21
Prednaska Rudinskeho
v Youngstowne.
Recnili: zalibera rev Dullk rev. Liscinsky, rev
Rudinsky, Jozko Hill pi sIfsova pi Kramarova Kubala
a p. Schromofsky
PREDNAsKA BOLA VEL MI SLABo NAvSTfvENA. OKOLo 4O(
LUDt PRfT0MNE DO KoNCA vYDRzALo ASH 100
Rev Ls6nsky vyhrazal odtrhnutm sovensxa cd ceska

dvoch. Je pravda, ze hrozi nebez-
pecie Were. Cechoslovacenie ie
pricinou zvolenia socialistov. Me-
verte, re socialist sii ME proti
Were, aspon nasi slovenski, ako
to hovoril pred nedavnom tn je-
den (vsak znate koho mysllm)
oni sI vsetci eerveni. V autono-
mil zachovame svoje nabozenstvo
a syoju narodnost'. To je ciel'
s. s. X. Ny nechceme socialist
ckd republiku, ale slobodne, sa-
mospravne, krest 'anske Sloven-
sko. Ma konci poziadal d d'alsfch
reenlkov, ably hovorili ma kratko.
Nasledoval ma programe Jozef
Hill, ktory akiste nedopoeul zia-
dost' predsedu, lebo "reenil",
vlastne kortesoval "a l'udovli
stranu hodne pridlho," az sa to
mnohvm zunovalo a zaeali od-
chadzat' Hill hoyoril asi v nasle
dov.,,m smysle: "Ja novinar, ia
dostayam zpravy 2 celsho sveta
pittsburgh Dispatch D. Ny. mo-
vinairi my smeT Il nis T taxi chlap6en--.
'sko-sopliacki, ako Moys, my me-
chodime resol1ciami. Resoldcie
sa vynasajd ma debatnych scho-
dzach, ME ma prednaskach.
Vsetci, ktorf nesdhlasia s l'udo-
you stranou, sd podplatenf eva
choslovaci. L'udova strana. to
Yam je strana! To ie ia nailepsia
strana Preco ma Slovensku zvis
t'azili socialist? Lebo Cesi nam
poslali ma kirk 2S0,O0O vojakov a
100000 ilradnfkov a tito vsetci
prehlasovali l'udakov a zvolili
socialistov. (Obecenstvo tlieskalo
o dusu.) Ale moje srdce novinar-
ske sa nevyslovne test, Re mas pre-
drahy Andrej HIinka a Ferdis
Juriga boil zvoleni. A z plnych
pl'iic, kyvaj1c sa ako herec, "a
krieal: "Nech zije l'udova stra-
na!'
Zaspievanv Dol prvy vers hym-
ny "Hei, Slovaci!"
Rev. Dulik predstavil pi. Zu-
zannu Kramar "a nasledovn1 REQ
nieku. Pani Kramarova hovorila,
ze slovenske zeny pomahaly bo-
iovat' a pracovat "a slobodu ma
roda. Vyzvala pritomnych, ably
vstupovali do s. s. K. a ukAzala
sloyensky prapor, ktory ona zho-
tovila. Rudinskemu privo1ala ma
slavu.
ia pi. Kramarovou predstave-
ny bol chyrecny Kubala, ktory
povedal. ze boil vyslany sem l'u-
dovou stranou a Hlinkom. Po-
chvalil sa, ze no vsade srde6ne
vitajd. Hovoril aklsi historku o
sibenici ale takym hlasom, ze SINE
no nedopoculi. z nej SINE vyrozu-
meli len ol'ko, ze neverci odvis-
MI ma sibenici, ktoru nam posta-
viii.
Spevaci zaspievai niekol 'ko
slovenskych travnic, pekne. Boil
to najkrajsi bod prednasky.
Pc speve predstavena bola pi,
Slifkova nasho mesta, ktora "a
stupovala hi. predsedkynu I. X.
s. z. j., pi. Jakabcinovl. Poye-
dala rec, v ktorej vyzvala obecen-
stvo, aby vstupovalo do s. IS. X.
Rev, Dulik predstavil "a DIAL
sieho reSnfka rev. LiScinskeho, o
ktorom sdstl, 3e sa ut,ahuje ! We
rejnej Sinnosti, lebo sa vysilil Y
t'aakei prAei. Ale dfa, 70 po roku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21

v stredu vecer, v kostole sv
Kolumba tunajsie tri eisla s. S
K. vydrziavaly verejnu prednas.
ku, alebo ako sa mnohi osvedcili
kontra prednasku, ma ktor1 81
povolali "a recnikov okrem Ru-
dinskeho a Kubalu, al rev. jog
]. Dnlfka, preds. s. S. K, rev
Liscinskeho Clevelandu, Jozka
Hill, znamu veliGinu bojov N.
s. s., pi. Slifkovn nasho mesta,
hi. podpreds. I. K. s. Z. j. a pi,
Kramarovn, hi. podpreds. Kat.
Sokoliek New Castle, Pa.
Prednaska mala sa zaciat pre-
sne s. hodine, no zatala sa pol
deviatej. Obecenstva nebolo mno-
ho, napocitali SINE nieco vyse 300,
ale povedzme, ze no bolo 400.
Prednasku zahajil rev. Joz. Ia
liberia modlitbou. v svojej zaha-
iui1cej reel povedal, ze dcelom
tohto shromazdenia je vysvetlit
stanpyisko sv. VERY a pomerov,
kfore nastaly tn ma Hlovensku.
1;l1ds o6ecenstso nesRakat 40
reel nikonau, ale ably sa V tichosti
drzalo. Kto bude chcet otazku
predlozit', mech TAX urobi "a kon-
ci prednasky. Pc svojej reel pred
stavil "a predsedu shromazdenia
rev. j. j. Dulika.
PRIV, nez rev. Dulik zaeal ho-
vorit', niekol'ki elenovia tunai-
sieho spevokolu zaspievali ameri-
ckh hymnu, ktorn obecenstvo sto-
jadky vypotulo.
Rev. ,Dulik zaeal asi takto: MY
Pennsylvania sme sa nazdavali,
ze len u mas su dobrf katolici, ale
yidfm, ze al tn z;il dobrf katoli-
eli. Zasady Sdruzenia SLOW. Ka-
tolikov sa l'hbia narodu, preto
tax h1fne do neho vstupuje. -
Sdruzenie je ME ma to, aby sa
miesalo do politiky, ale je ono ma
vzdelavanie katolickeho l'udu.
DO boia "a autonomiu vtiahnutf
SINE boil okolnost 'ou, ze sa nena-
siel nikto, kto by ten boz viedol.
A v tomto boji mienime vytrvat''
do konca. Chceme, aby 4Slovaci
dostali slobodu, aka i'm patri.
Hovoria, ze my americkf Slovaci
sa nemame pravo miesat' do kra-
iovych zalezitosti. Bee mas anne
rickych Slovakov by Cesko-Slo-
venskej repnbliky nebolo, my SINE
iu vyboiovali (!), preto name
rravo, aby SINE sa miesali do "a
lezitostf republiky. Nesmysel ie
vyhlasovat', ze sa krajovf Slova-
ci nepojdu Cd mas ucit', Cd mas 81
roznrifn poziciavat'. Ano ,oni sa
mnohemu cd mas naueili a este sa
naucia. Je to mason povinnost 'ou
pomahat' boji bratom kraji.
Ircania robia to iste. TIL sa iedna
Q vel'k1 hadku. Ny SINE ME Ce-
choslovaci. ami tesi sdi ME Cecho-
slovaci. SlovAci sd Slovakmi a
resi Cechmi. Nepostavime sa pro-
Il tomuto siednoteniu, ked' to
noide prirodzenou cestou. ale ma
slime robit ! mas techoslovakov,
ma to nikdy nepristaneme. Nam
50 jedna al . nabozenstvo. .Nabo-
zenstvo q n6rod s1visia dzko jed
no druhtm. Nabozenstyo prika-
zllie drzat' sa svoiho naroda. All
Kristus vsade priznaval, u je on
2id, Neverec nemoze byt' dobr5m
narodovcorn, . naopak. Mrzakom
=, fonu chybnje jedno : tschta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21
Hlinlxa ma slobode.

Andrej Hlinka, ako vyvoleni
poslanec, prepusteny Dol po
dolskeho sanatoriumn. Hlinka
hned' odcestovsl do Ruzomber-
XII.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21
obrAna v drdhych rukach.

IS & Rev. Eisdinsky predal svoj ca
ssopis "Qbrana ako posiivame
sp Bpsakovi. Redaktorome bude p,
fJozef Kisel V Scraaton, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21
Published Every fidAy cents 0op.

56Sss - - - - i
a r. M l. :. . u q a: Il
&
4 8 ~ 81 er't s. & III,
Aaall,s W. Y f 10 zayrAat & y. / sfo' 2
4 emu, ale s
ss 9s ss TN fags III aln 1 a'ls y
ri &o & st. b, q ssss 81
Io 3, b. s. M 1o pX ses a
n1anle . y s ossloVe saa n !
1sk X M 81
s;l3l l. .si
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q ~ I. J. snssu q D soeaal. 3 !. !,
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u \ IA tv s'st'Ss q & "a Ea- al
/. b a. ssl n III orhs M, I,5es pgs
s71a & ass 4 W " / ,l.sss l,ss,les 'le',
: - sss I. Il b & h j a aes n <
II M & J. ~ rs B a: M M 4 e fp 2
@ & aess b 1 !! B Z. .,a 3. a!,||l M rai i'y
', s..s \ 4 ..slsss Z q q y s. a. 81 \ I sgshan.
! l'.'A.sl s. = vs. - ~ I! lnynsf
nilesne Aaezlll & nsaovae 4 1l' sstrapH
49,; sI.: - % 3, s.; I'd u fs5. 81
= ,a'. ..s,ss !. "a u ss'sh a.;' 81 Z
l,s s.ss;ss .sss n sslss.'
.., 80. 80. ssEs D II - VI
IS 's;s !. !.ssse1s 3 &; &. s .-
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r,, I -, s I. s1s y III q ~ y NJ ov- e.
u. i - D'i W s sDps'7 I
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.: MN. ma
80 n.o,. -, Aos'o.
49, sooian '
AZ. .'.','' .naJ e ,i,an
~. -, IL: ''s.' Diao or
1e u'.a.' - narouhlar u.
Az IL 80 80. uuaAov
{ -y.., s
c.; :: a'" s'''.'s''
rssL., ''''eJ p'-
u Aner'ke Je TO podoone.
''''.a' po'iaiku "a s'oVakov V A
merike V'eola siovenska L'ga. A
,en Prev ze n'sa nezaa.ala sa
,.nsnen'' ,..., ouru@eh'e zacalo ro-
u. po'i'iko' d 10 aku skodn"
p',.'.ho' neV' Junk hovorl'' re
po''',A' hePa'rl 40 kostola a 90
'u' "ne",a' rreco Sd 'eay aneorzl
.',' Ako sa hlga mohla zau-
1a' n'o'nskeno' ked vyslel S
huoa''hl 'oho lSteno mlezda
,faueoS' k'oreno Vys'ei Jehllc-
Nd, -"acnay' Mnonei hmosko
a'u -
huaihsky a am zladen my tn v
A'ner'he sa aosiai neodvazll We
reJne vystuplt "a odtrhnut'e sa
"o ,echo'. onl omar aJu autono-
mfu ,esko-o'ovenskel repnbil-
Nc aie L'sclhsky sa az vereJne
sysiovii, ze sloVacl mozu zlt AZ
pez .echov. u 2 toho Jasne nevl-
ue' Aam py olovacl posll' kepy
sme 'akvch panov pripustll ku
riauenlu osuQoV siovenska?
aiovia' k'o Je nprlmny $40
wax q zua Sd mu' ze ma Siovensku
ncJue 70 ,ah, ako py maio ISL ten
- ss,upi uo oloSehskeJ Ligv,
ou.e ~ aule' upiathl! svoJ Vllv
JeJ veuen naJde 81 sposoo' a.
~ nisa zauJala Sd polltlKy, AKA
~ hd!zoupoveuave1sia pre- siova-
koV. Ale ia uV0cn KonOcn sedet
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21

81 e - -.
reso,,,cie snvtd q + =
u. y5 I 81 b.
m;o,,,,,, = M, & N
~, haana ~, ~ r. T. Il e.
x,,.:n ~ ]. b.
mite bolo cell {,
neozval nikto. &
sill ma plaka VI ~ ss,s,a r S 3lsf|
d1 mat iediS folfci 39 ;f, r
oni rozumeli D niyeov 4 = lG iiis
skeho politik OhlSag re- D Nh Il
oproti bolo h nkln Nh III u
ko. ako hads rsisi & i ssten,,;s
a v nailepxo ~ E ~ IN ~
i'm dostalo ~ VII = 1; No.
vedi. Ked Ell NH nik8 81 | i MI. M
dostal k pro ake. ,lal odtfaI|
sovat resol6s |fnohf ! obeeeen.s,
stva nehlasoy Il TAX. ami tax,
Urobili n63a ie. Resoldcia
znela asi thlf INV. americki,
Slovaci, siSl ~. maia 1920
v hale sv. Ks ,yidfme zaru-
ku rozyoia eko naroda !
Cesko-S -Sloyens srepublike. st;.
casne ale ~ spravodlive
povazujene q do .zakonov
republiky Hit 9hskI sDohodu
a princip san dkania tlarodoy.
Zazlievame @ leitacie.y
Ma. podpfs resolocfe boil.
navrhovanf D poroyanf, ale n ME e
zvoleni: Mar Kramar. Sulik
10 StrutherS EmipoyskS = In
raj SedlaGek ek
Ma kon;ees redal nsr,, slov
3. josef Shr6 fsky. pod 'aku;i,c
sa obeec try sa v,tak ..yel,-
.hom !, - 80 LsLy siieeast...
milo.
Prednaska skoneena bola mod
litbou, ktor1 predriekal rev IA
liberia.
Prednaska bola v 4;cboet; WV.
poeuta. Nebolo kr;ku . vresln
kv zrobilas protivua stranka ~
Moysovei. nrednaska prot;vnfo;
Rudinskfho nol;t;kv ltor,o.s,+, =,
bolo hodne vvnos,l; vsotLo -
koine len kedv.tedv 80 nsm;a,;
Menovite Jozko Hill bol kom;ckr
Men;l HAS ako boroo a,oho ono.
nv snevak K1vaI 60 nron,et.,
nohami. ako hv ho1 ehoa1 tanoa.
vat, za;asLoveo Nns ho,o - =;
zabavns a ked, NJ vvsarno, sno
IN m6aros+, = 1,,ao,: a4.a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21
MIX hik
bike, dal odhia
M|nohf q obecens
d tax, ani tax. I
ie ResOlHciA

anlla narodOv.
&itacie'
resoldeie boil
pcrovanf, ale ME
Kramar, Sulik
a Ju-
edal par,t SLOW
sky pod 'akujnc
So v,stak 'syel'-
adkkSky siicast-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MORE FAMILY ABUSE
SINCE PROHIBITION
re -eaSes 23S Per Cent. and
Oisordeyly Houses 700.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.--Statistics chewing
that complaints Of cruelty to wives and
children have increased 238 per cent.
since prohibition arrived. and more rap
idly in the last six months than during
the first half Of the year, were given in
the annual report Of Albert E. Webster.
superintendent Of the Juvenile Protective
Association. made public to-day
Men who formerly drank heavily"
the report reads. have undergone a o.
action which expresses itself in surliness
or abuse of the family"
Other classes of complaints also are
shown to have increased. Juvenile de-
linquency has increased 40 per cent !:
complaints against disorderly houses. 80
per cent. or about 700 per cent. over
the war period. and complaints concern
ing runaway and immoral girls nearly
100 per cent. or 80 per cent. more than
during the war period.
On the other hand it was shown that
complaints of adult contribution Ia
child delinquency on account of liquo-
have decreased ~ per cent. since the
Eighteenth Amendment went into ef-
tect; prosecutions for non-support have
decreased 90 per cent, disorderly con-
duct charges have been cut in half and
insanity complaints reduced so per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Million Dollars Worth.

Probably there is some one who knows
the value OF the stuff stored In that
warehouse. But ne isn't talking. Specu~
lation runs all the way from thousands
to millions of dollars. and it seems III
even the conservative but knowing per
sons that millions is more nearly cor
rect than even hundreds Of thousands.
One man, an employee of the United
States Department of Justice, who had
good look at that warehouse and its con-
tents estimated II to contain about one
million dollars worth of lioror at Mas
sau prices, which. considering the rate
of exchange and the selling pc" 80
this side of The Gulf sire IA. r1s
that this liquor would retail IL .ia n,
for several millions of dollars.
In the good old days when old Irish
retailed in Miami for 81 and s1.25 a
long" or imperial quart the self-same
There was n comparatively small amount
Of this liquor in evidence in Miami then.
for that was in the days of the brass
railing and the free lunch--the days be-
fore the prohibitionists fastened their
so-called prohibition on the country.
The price now. according to report. is
not much greater in Nassau than it was
then. Certainly it is no higher in pro-
portion than other articles have risen
since Fl. c. L. became so effective in re-
duclng the well fed middle classes to
poverty and made bum out Of the sal
aried man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
DETROIT

DR. James w. Inches. Police Commits
sioner, asserts crime Is decreasing here.
Despite this the police records show
there have been 112 ho,nicides this year
OF which twenty-seven remain unsoivee.
Rum running has brought to Detroit
criminals from all parts of the United
States. When they are not running be-
tween Detroit and Canada they turn
their talents to other forms of crime, not
stopping at murder.
October last Commissioner Inches
started h drive for concealed weapons
and Is making n thorough sweep OF thc
Tenderloin district Since the dr!v"
began policemen have shot seventeen.
killing six. Nine policemen were shot
during the first thirty days of the drive,
two of whom died.
That the drive Is having beneficial
effect is shown by figures in DIR. Inches's
office September was the worst month
OF the year and had more crimes Of vio-
lence than in any month for five Years.
october. as n result of the drive, was the
best month In five years. November
thus far is the best month yet.
There are 1856 officers and men in
the uniformed force. which cost the city
S2.SS9.S40 this year. Commissioner
Inches has asked that 500 more men be
added.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
BOY THIEF Is BACK,
ACT KILLED MOTHER
Disappeared in July With S11,
900 Bonds Belonging to
Broadway Employers.
IS FOUND IN CANADA
Ralph SassOn Returns With
Father and Is Freed in
$4,000 Bail.

Ralph Sasson. former messenger boy.
Is years old. Of Sc South Ninth street
Erooklyr, who left the Office of NJ. &
Flesh at 81 Broadway on July 10 wil..
$1,000 in Liberty bonds and cheek
for SIS. surrendered yesterday 10 tn
police after four months of travel in
New England and Eastern Canada. M:
only does he return III der :ud.ctmect
Cor larceny OF the bonds and check. b It
IL stands accountable for the suicide OF
his mother. who took ner life by inhal
ms gas three weeks after he disap.
Feared. Sasson arrived from Montreal
yes terday, accompanied by his father.
Israel. cotton goods jobber with Of
tees at 366 Broadway
Detectives August Mayer and Grover
Brown met the two at Grand Contra,
Terminal and escorted the boy to the
Criminal Courts Building, where he wal
arraigned before Judge joseph f. Nu'
queen on an indictment charging him
with grand larceny. He was held f.
trial in $4,000 bail. which his father
furnished.
Sasson disappeared after the Btesh
firm had given TO him the bonds and
checks to deposit in the American. For
eign Banking Corporation. at SO Broad-
way. Instead Of obeying his nstruc-
tions. Sasson said he went to Pater-
son and disposed of one 500 bond Ia a
pawnshop. He received $50 and .33
caliDre revolver and returned to New
York in a taxicab. At the 125th street
station he boarded a New York Central
train and went to Albany for several
days. later going to Boston. After sat
flying his desire to visit New England
he moved on to the maritime provinces
and spent time in Yarmouth and Digby,
Nova Scotia. At Yarmouth he deposited
$500 in a bank and then went on fish
Ing trip, with n guide. FOR eight days.
ST. John. New Brunswick, was the next
stopping place, and he then decided to
visit Montreal.
From Montreal he went to Manches-
ter. N. H.. TO purchase an automobile.
but when returning to Quebec he fell
into the snares of the customs officials
for attempting to get across the line
without paying duty.
He deposited the last of his bonds
with jerks, Gwynnc & Co. In Mont
real. and for q time thought of settling
in Canada. In the meantime his father
had learned his whereabouts and the
difficulties with the customs officials
and went TO Montreal to arrange for his
release and return to face indictment
here.
The police say he has made COM
plete confession of the theft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
GIVE UP SEARCH FOR 5
MISSING NAVY filters
Officials Abandon Hope
When Wreckage Is Found.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S-All hope of find
ing the three missing aviators from
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
lost with their seaplane since Wednes-
day. was abandoned to-day by Lieut.
Commander Eugene Wilson. command
ant at the Aviation Mechanics School
when wreckage of the missing airshp
washed ashore near White Lake, Mich.
After talking with White Lake coast
guards over the telephone, Great Lakes
Training Station officials announced It
was practically certain the three men
had died. All boats which might have
rescued the men when they landed on
the lake last Wednesday have made
port. It IS said.
An army plane. sent from Chanute
Field to patrol the east coast of the lake.
reported to Great Lakes that 1t had
landed a Ludington. Mich. without OBJ
serving any wreckaee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
M'GINNIS WORKS FOR
SPEAKERSHIP PLUM
May Nibble at Committee Bait
Held Out in Interest Of
MachOld.
FOR A STATE G. 0. P. SLATE
Lieut.. Col. Kincaid of Syracuse
for Acknowledgement and
Homer Sweet on List.

| SreciaI Despatch to TIE New YoRK HERAI D
SYRACUSE, Nov. 13.-Candidates for
the Speakership Of the Assembly and a
few other Republican leaders met here
tonight in an effort to effect compro-
mise whereby an open fight for Speaker
Sweets job will be averted. Toward
this end Assemblyman Joseph A. Nc
Ginnis Of Chautauqua county received
an offer of the craftsmanship of the Ways
and Means Committee if he would with
draw from the race This place is now
held by H., Edmund Machold Of Jeffer-
son county. another candidate for the
Speakership.
MIR. McGinnis refused to give the lead
ers a definite answer. and until he does
nothing will be done by the other lead
ers. They decided, however, to hold
more conferences sin this city. to which
other leaders will be invited and their
advice sought. To-night's session was
held in the room of Theodore Roosevelt
In local hotel.
Others attending the conference in
Guided Simon J.. Adler OF Rochester,
Assembly majority leader. who called
the meeting, and Assemblyman Louis NJ.
Martin OF Oneida county, chairman of
the judiciary Committee of 1920. All
these except Mr.. Martin have been men,
toned as candidates for the place Thad-
deus. c. Sweet abdicated.
1--WE settled nothing at all; just mere
Is went over a great many things" Mr..
Adler declared.
Among the things decided upon, how
ever. was that Lieut.-Col. J. Leslie Kin
caid of Syracuse can have the Adjutan
Generals job IL he wants It, Will
Homer Sweet, nephew OF Speak
Sweet, is favored for the place OF n.
itary secretary of Coy. Miller. Bo.
men have distinguished war records
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that his lip
were sealed" about the meeting. Will
Mr.. Machold explained he was merel.
IAN invited attendant and an interested
observer"
Assemblyman McCiinnis jumped into
the Speakership race q day or so after
Machold and has a strong backing in
| the western part of the State. His sup
porters assert the plum should not go &c
Machold, as he is a northern New York
man and Speaker Sweet. who held the
| position so long. was also a northern
| New Yorker.
! While It Is known that Roosevelts
friends have suggested him for the
place, basing their claims on the fact
| that Senator James w. Wadsworth was
| elected Speaker at the beginning of his
second term in the Assembly the matter
had not been taken seriously by the up
State leaders until he showed up at the
conference. Adler expla ined this by
| saying that Roosevelt was representing
| merely the southern part of the State.
| And Roosevelt wanted ii understood
Every emphatically" that "he was not a
candidate for anything
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Prices on this side of the water are
something to make a prohibitionist of a
bartender And even these high prices
vary. Sometimes they are merely high.
and again they are higher. Forty. fifty,
sixty. seventy. eighty and ninety dollars
a case depending on the brand. quality
and on whether the market happens 20
be glutted When the commodity is
scarce up goes the price and when sew
eral boatloads find their way TO the
ultimate destination of all good booze.
down slides the price. There seems TO
be no combine. and the law Of supply
and demand is ia full and unchecked
force.
Opinions differ as to the amount of
liquor coming in weekly from the Ba-
hama Islands. but conservative esti-
mate places it at 1000 cases of twelve
quarts each The average price Is prob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
CLEVELAND.

Crime IS decreasing in Cleveland, ae-
cor6ing to Jacob Graul. Deputy lnspee-
tor Of Police. Vice also has been reduced
TO n minimum as 4 result of the CAM
paign Instituted by Mayor Monday.
During the first ten months OF the yea.
there were seventy murders an average
OF seven a month. In forty-nine OF these
cases arrests have been made or the
murder solved In twenty-one cases
there have been no arrests.
There are fifteen police precincts IN
the city. which cost the city government
s2.674.7S232 70 operate last year. There
are a total OF 1900 policemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
FLOUR AT NEW LOW LEVEL.
Minneapolis Quotations, 1915 t.
$3.50, Record for Four Years.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 13.-With a de-
cline of 25 to so cents barrel at the
mills here to-day, flour followed the
course of the wheat market yesterday
by touching new low price IN -four
years.
To-day's range OF prices. was 1915 to
$3.50 barrel for family patents and
represents n reduction of S1.s5 to 81
barrel since the first OF the month.