davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01

AA AA NOAeSAFO SAAS1 -
nym menom Konehskheo vydany
s'Lux in tenebris (Svetlo v tenn
notach). Bo Ito spis politicky, OBJ
sahujdci rozlicn6 proroctva a pred
povedajdci Habsburgon, ze ztra-
tia nielen cisarsku korunu, ale
vsetky svoje krajiny.
w tohto vylicenia je jasne, a
ko Komenskyi osudy svojho ako-
81 vonkajsieho zivota nzko spial
SO SlovensEcm. Ale nepomerne
vacsi vyznam pre- Slovensko mala
jeho dusevnl cinnost', jeho spisy.
Komenskeho spisy filozoficke a
didakticke boly zname po celom
vzdelanom svete. A neprekvapi
mas teda,, ze ma Slovensku boly
niektore tlacene, ci spravnejsie,
znovu tlacene. TAX na, pr. Orbis
pictus (Svet v obrazoch) r. 1858
v Levoci, ten isty spis, +. 1898 v
Bratislave, Janua aurea Drama
zlata) v LevoGi atd' To boly zvac
sa spisy latinske. Naproti tomu
Komenskeho spisy eeske, nabozen
ske. historicke didakticke boly
eitane akosi len v uzsej rodine..A
prave rozsirenie tychto spisov ma
Slovensku je vel Ike. Vidno to uz
z tklivej piesne, vyjadrujdcej pro-
stucko city ceskych moravskych
vyst 'ahovalcov, ubieraj1cich sa ma
S:ovensko: =.
"Nevzali jsme $ sebou
mic, pc vsem veta
/ jen Bibli Kralickou,
Labyrint sveta.'
Ale exulanti prinasali 50 sebou
zpravidla Wac. PrinaSali ma Slo-
vensko ducha Komenskeho. Snad
nikde nerozSirila sa exulantska H.
terat1ra ra tol'ko, ako prave na
Slovensku. Medzi tymito spismi
boly potion move vydania Ko-
menskeho. Habsburgska vlada
vzdy tusila vFtom nebezpecie.
Ked' r. 1871 evanjelicky biskup
Kalinka boil citovany pred zvlastc
delegovany sud, ktory sa zaobe
raj Komenskeho druhom Drabi-
kom, prva otazka, ktoru mu sud
ca predlozil, bola. ci ma Komen-
skeho knihu Lux in tenebris (Sve-
Ito v temnotach)? Primal sa, re
ma a re sam autor mu ju postal.
;Bola to. pravda, kniha zavadna.
Ale spisy Komenskeho cltaly sa
ma Slovensku i napriek 'tomu. A
svedci zaiste len o nepretrzitej SIT
vislosti Slovenska, >alebo aspOil
Slovenska evanjelickeho ceskou
literatnrou pred bielohorskou bit
kou, re koncom Is. stoletia slO-
vensky vlastenec Juraj Ribay
predstihuje znalost 'ou spisov ko-
menskeho slavneho autora De-
jim ceskcj literatury Jozefa Do
brovskeho. V Cesku tel dobe sa
uz akosi pozabudlo ma vyznam
Komenskeho. Nebolo divu. Osem-
naste stoletie je dobou "tmy.' y
Vlastna zasluha nalezite ocene-
ME Komenskeho nalezi Palacke-
mu to - este do .doby jeho po-
bytu Bratislave.
V tych casoch totiz dostal sa
Palackemu do rIk 5. svazok sbier-
ky, ktor1 pod nazvom "Oester-
reichischer Plutarch' vydaval
, Hormayer vo Viedni. Hormayer
: pisal tn Komenskom sp6sobom-
| ako rasiel vo vtedajsej nemcckej
: literature - urazlivym a ned6-
2 stojnym. Palacky vtedy pojal plan
: napisat' akosi proti tomuto Ra-
: k1skemu Plutarchovi Slova1ske,
] no Plutarcha a tu zacal sa zapo-
: dievat' Komenskym. Pracu do.
koncil sice al v Prahe (r. 1929,
= ale predsa len slovenskej a pode
: slovenskemu ovzdusiu treba
i d d'akovat', re k nej doslo. Praca
: Palackeho bola potion vychodis.
j kom vsetkeho noveho badania c
] slavnom "ueitel 'ovi narodov.
The evening world., 1921-01-27

taken as a direct slap at the women's
welfare measures the league Is back
ing.
The league convention opened this
morning and will last through to-
morrow. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip
presided at the opening and a letter
from Herbert Hoover to Mrs. +.
Louis Slade, regional director for the
National League OF Women Voters,
was read, thanking the women for
the assistance they had rendered to the
European Relief Council. Mr.. Hoover
regretted his inability 20 address the
convention.
Sfr. Hoover laid great stress upon
the problem of direct primaries. He
said that as It stands to-day, in
some sections II is failing TO secure
its objective. ut Is leading to the
expenditure" he wrote. "of large
sums OF money. Through the per
sonal character Of the campaign 1t
involves, 1t is precluding many able
citizens from entry into public life,
and otten II is as much under boss
control az were the ola convent
On the other hand, to retur t. e.
old form OF convention Tor the seleC
ton OF candidates Is a dlscuuraging
prospect indeed. I am not suggest 70
ng a remedy, but merely the fact
that 1t Is one Of the most fundamen-
tai questions needing constructive
thought to-day"
Mrs. Willard Straight. Chairman
OF the Women's Emergency Commit
tee OF the Childreu's Rciief win rep
The evening world., 1921-01-27

twenty-six Of the surface lines Of the
Union Railway Company. in tho BronH.
For the past three months Mr.. Haley
has systematically prevailed on the
oflcials OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company to Increase the amber ol
cars, especially m the north and south
bound lines, h he morning and evening
rush hours. N HALEY said that As the
Public Sorvlc, Commission IL without
sufficient inspectors to check up on all
the lines affected. he would be glad TO
hear from tho passengers themselves
Us to the regularity o. the schedules,
the details Of which have been posted
In public places and In clubs, meeting
rooms and public forums.
The evening world., 1921-01-27

resent Mr. Hoover at the banquet by
members OF the executive board this
evening.
Mrs. Walter Comley will speak for
the New York state Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Ella A. Boole,
the w. G. T. u; Mrs. Milton L. Ec-
luBe, the Association Of Collegiate
~, - t3eard, tnt
- onSunitfs League; Mrs. Will
I'm ID. Sporburg. the Council Of jew
sh Women; Mrs. James =. Cushman,
the Y. w. G. A., and Miss Katherine
Luddington, the Connecticut League
of Women Voters.
To-morrow's session will be EiYen
to consideration OF the future policy Of
the league and OF a practical pro-
gramme Of child welfare.
The evening world., 1921-01-27
TRIES TO MURDER ENVOY.
Armenian student Fires St OvediS
AharOnian. but Misses MARK.

PARIS, Jan. "a - An Armenian
student made an unsuccessful at
tempt to assassinate Avedis Aharvn-
ian, President Of the Armenian Lega-
ton TO Paris, IN the legation ~ 80
in the Avenue Marceau yesterday.
The would-be murderer was trustrat-
ed by NJ. Aharonian's Quickness in
selling the students arm and divert
ing his revolver 80 bhat the bullet
merely grazed his breast and buried
itself o The wall
The evening world., 1921-01-27

yesterday at the Marriage License
Bureau in the Municipal Building. Miss
Gushing said her father was born In
India.
Mr.. Carleton gave his residence as
No. 96 Jason Street, Moncton. N. h..
Canada. Miss Gushing gave her Rd-
dress in this city as No. 2l West 5sth
Street, but II was said she was not
known there,
The evening world., 1921-01-27
PUBLIC CHECK ON TRAFFIC.

Deputy Public Service Commissioner
HALEY has Issued an appeal to Bronx
,tes to constitute themselves a com
mittee Of one each TO check up on the
new traffic schedules now in effect on
The evening world., 1921-01-27

Herbert s. sissou o. Buffalo. wno ~ "
60 into once on the frgt OF the month"
The domination Of Mr.. Sisson was
transmitted 10 the senate yesterday and
referred 70 the Finance Committee,
which II expected 90 report u for con-
drmation next week.
The evening world., 1921-01-27
.WOMFN'S LEAGUE
OF V0TERS MEET IN
i. STATE CONVENTION
Defying Gov. Miller, They
Plan to Press Welfare
Programme at Albany.
Especial from a staff Correspondent
of Tho Evening Werld.)

ALBANY. Jan. 27,-Gov. Miller
win face Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait
tonight at the dinner Of the League
Aof Women Voters in the ball room
of the Hotel Ten Eyct, and II is CK-
pected fur will fy. The Governor, a
week ago al a dinner Of Republican
Women of tho State, declared tie
women must be put on the same in
dustrial equality with the men, now
that they have been given the cleo
tive franchise. This was meant and
The evening world., 1921-01-27
ASSOC
Coats Regularly $500 to $500

Good straight mannish lines characterize these
swagger coats-each one a perfect example of
fine Autobiography developed in bolivia and
chntwilIer cloth. The Voluminous, crushy col
lars are of self material. Also smart wraps
with Australian opossum, nutria and raccoon
fur collars.
The evening world., 1921-01-27
At75.OO
Coats REGULARLY 95.OO to 135.OO

The most exquisite taste has been displayed in
designing these elegant wraps and coats. They
are developed in fashions favorite fabrics, bol-
iVia, chamoistyne, camels-hair and Veldyne, with
collars Of beaver, squirrel, nutria, raccoon and
Australian opossum.
Fn,,.Sh PIoo-
The evening world., 1921-01-27
HOPKINS MAY LIMIT CLASS.
President GOOdnOw says Prince-
ton's Move Is Wise Course.

ton'a Move IL Wise Course.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 27. 90 That the
Johns Hopkins University may have to
follow Prinoeton's suit in limiting Ito
student body was the statement to-day
OF President Frank Johnson 0oodnoW.
II think Princeton has done a wise
thing" DR.. GoodnOw said. Action OF
this kind was taken come time ago by
Leland Stanford University and be-
lieve other universities VIII also have
TO adopt II, that is, unleSs more money
Is forthcoming.
ut Is very probable that we shall
have to limit our attendance at Hop
kins. In fact the question is being
given serious consideration. There is
already a limitation in the medical
school where classes are kept down to
ninety. The Increase in the student
body Is unprecedented, the undergradu-
ate department now numbering $50,
and we are really fearfully cramped."
The evening world., 1921-01-27
HOLDS UP ROAD CONTRACTS.
Gov. miller wants His Com-
missioner ts Award Them.
Con-

ALRAsNY. jan. 27.--Gov. Miller to-
day prevented Col. Frederick stuart
Greene. Democratic Highways Commls-
sloner. who is to retire Feb, 1. frSm
awarding upward Of Ss.OOO.oO worth
Of contracts for new state roads Creme
advertised for bids Pome time ago and
planned TO award contracts to-day.
"lnasmuch,' explained Gov. Miller, ms
Col. Greene has only a few days to serve
as Commissioner thought u proper that
all this money should be spent under
the supervision Of my Own Colanl ssioner.
The evening world., 1921-01-27
TO WE'D CANADIAN BANKER.
Girl says she II Daughter OF Dr. n.
n. Cushing Of Boston.

Miss Dorothy Darling Gushing. twenty
four, who said she was the daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Gushing OF
Boston, and Warren B. Carleton, thirty
one, who said he came from Canada
and was q banker, took out licenses
The evening world., 1921-01-27
At 22.75
Goats Regularly 1850

An exceptional collection of practical coats,
unusually good looking, produced in cheviot
coating, smart tweeds and duvet de aine Of
proven quality. Superbly tailored, they find
favor instantly.
The evening world., 1921-01-27
At $500
Coats Regularly $3.50

StrikingIy smart coats for street and sportswear
fashioned of English tweeds and heavy coatings
displayed in the finest of tailoring and styling
To be had in all SeaSonable colors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
LANDAU'S POOR FUND
HAS FEW APPLICANTS
Deserving Persons Refuse to
Ask Charity.

sp,etal cable 70 TuE New YoRK HERatp-
Copyright. fesf. bv THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. %.
Ten thousand francs year Is pelhS
turned hack to the estate Of the late
Oscar Leon Landau because deserving
persons refuse to appeal for the charity
devised ~ the noted literateur ". Ian
dau died I'm 1912. His will provided that
( 600 francs annually be taken from
trust fund to aid poor young n1er s'rlg-
cling for an education, and 2 similar
amount to rescue some deserving woman
from misery.
Although the French Ministry of Hy-
riene and Social Welfare has sent ont
Thousands OF circulars asking for candi-
dates only two have applied during the
las. nine years. one being an orphan, ~
wears old. whose work IN Paris hlSh
school had attracted the attention o. the
professors. The other was an aged ana
crlppled news vender who used tho o,VVV
francs 10 pay of the debts which had
accumulated during the war and put the
balance into national defence bonQs.
Roth candidates protested against the
uae az their names. With $4,000 francs
undistributed. the executors intend 70
ask the French Academy 70 designate
suitable candidates instead q compel
ling people 10 60 through the humiliation
OF making personal application.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
FRENCH LABOR SPLIT
ON LENINE'S POLICY
Downfall of Soviet Seen in
Admissions by Leaders.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bV THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. Fl.
A new schism In the French General
Federation OF Labor seems inevitable
since the admission by Niikolai Lenine
and Leon Trotzky. the Russian Bolshe-
visit leaders. that they were unable TO
handle the Russian situation alone. This
admission by them is construed here as
the first symptom OF the downfall OF
the Soviet regiiae.
French syndicalists several months
ago refused TO pledge their adherence
to the Third tMoscow) Internationale,
but the minority Reds pleaded not to
divide the central body OF France until
the future OF internationalism was more
definite.
With the growing diminution of con-
fidence in Lenine. the non-Bolshevist
majority in French labor is now re-
ported TO be preparing an ultimatum to
the Bolshevist minority that It must
either renounce an allegiance 20 the
Third Internationale or separate from
the labor organization In this country.
Conflicts have already arisen In two
of the departmental branches OF the
French General Federation OF Labor,
where the Communists have shown fight
by refusing to accept the motions pre-
scented by the anti-Communist majori-
tics
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
ROSARY MIRACLE STIRS
MONTREAL RESIDENTS
Beads Mysteriously EnttOined
Around Sacred Heart Statue.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK Herald
MONTREAL, Aug. 27.-A profoundly re-
ligious fervor is sweeping over the cast
end OF the city as the result OF alleged
supernatural manifestations that centre
around statue OF the Sacred Heart In
the possession of j. Narcotic. This
statue, about two feet high, first attract
ed attention March 10, when rosary
which was lying at It's feet and which
had been in the possession OF the Mar
cote family for twenty-one years, was
found twined about the neck Of the
figure. The rosary was again placed at
the feet OF the figure and the next dav
II was again found around the neck Of
the statue.
Mr.. Narcotic spoke 20 his religious
adviser about Il. and to make test
they placed the rosary In n sealed Jar Mt
the feet of the figure and also sealed the
room. The next day the beads were
again about the figures neck where they
have remained since. Another strange
manifestation has been tho dropping cf
blood from the wounds IN the statue so
that the figure is clotted with what APP
pears to be blood. The Roman Catholic
Iclorxp A maldnG An anyestiRations
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
MANY BUNDLES CARRIED
WITH EMIR OF KATSINA
Nigerian Ruler Takes Odd
Assortment on Train.
Special Correspondence 70 THE NEW YoRE
HERALD.

Special Correspondence TO THE NEW YORK
HEnALp.
LONDON. Aug. 17.-Probably no party
that has ever left London carried a
stranger assortment OF luggage than did
the Emir of Katsina the native Sigerian
ruler, who left recently for his homeland
with his several wives after having had
the time of his life in England.
While the travellers had no trunks TO
speak OF they took enough things into
their special train compartment to cause
an American porter to turn white. There
were dozens OF packages and bundles
done up In cloth, tea pots. pals and
colored vases, but the prize bit Of luggage
was gigantic copper bathtub which
was carried into the car with great cerc-
mony. IL was not stated to what use the
icmir intended to put the bathtub. but
the water with which all the pals and
teapots were filled. It was explained
would be used by the parry before the
prayers which they would be compelled
to make in the train.
The Emir's wives seemed particularly
delighted and under their hoods they
giggled like schoolgirls and ate buns
which had been purchased for them at
the station. They were bit annoyed
when the crowd peered I'm at them
through the windows, but they were so
delighted with the buns that Just be-
fore the train pulled out another large
quantity was bought.
The Emir is going back to attend the
Mohammedan festival at Mecca. But
am coming back" he said, "and one Of
the things I am coming back for is to
enjoy days hunting In England"
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
WINNINGS
OF SEASON IS, 600, 900 FRANCS
Big Gains and Losses at Gaming Tables by Wealthy
Americans, Frenchmen and British Expected to
Increase Sum by 100000 Next Month.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HEnALD.
Copyright, 1891, 6v THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 81.
The winnings of the Deauville Casino
so far this season have amounted to
more than 100000 francs. and it is
expected that they will reach 20,o00,000
francs before the end of September, as
wealthy Americans, Frenchmen and
Britons who have been unable to make
any big winnings now threaten to go
the limit until they have succeeded in
breaking the bank at least once.
Pere Amasso, who. last year won a
million francs in ten minutes, only to
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
English Heads Swelling,
Phrenologist Reports

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, Jy THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. "a.
ENGLISH people have swelled
heads, according to John M.
Severn, Brighton phrenologist,
but he says it is because their
brains are expanding. He says
that he has examined over 200,-
900 heads in the last forty years
and he feels sure that the people
are more intelligent now than
they were before the war. He
insists that phrenology reveals
mans character more accurately
than does psychoanalysis and
predicts that the time will soon
come when business men will
have a phrenologist on their staff
to examine the heads of appli-
cants for positions.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

lose them the next night after his big
coup, carried off the Grand Prix de
Deauville on Sunday, and, according to
reports, arrived In Paris Monday
morning with 100000 francs. He had
gone to Deauville Friday night with a
"shoestring" roll, it was said.
On the other hand Sir Edward
Johns luck failed to continue, and now
Deauville is gossiping over the losses,
large and small, of Solly Joel, James
Hennessy. Aga Khan and Bekir Samy
Bey. The latter two, evidently con-
sidering Deauville safer than Angora,
are nightly visitors at the big play
tables.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
SEEK BAR ON CATHOLICS.
yucntan House Gets BiII 20 Keep
children from churches.

MERIDA. Yucatan. Aug 27.---A bin has
been presented to the lower House Of the
yucatan Congress prohibiting children
under II from entering 3 Catholic
church. Priests who would permit such
entry arc TO be subject to finc Of $500.
A law to this effect n unconstitutional
according TO tho newspaper quoting
legal authority, but IN view os the rad
ical makeup OF the lower House, 4 "
asserted the bin probably viii be passed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
LUDENDoRFF GETS AN OVATION

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BERLIN, Aug. 27.--Gen. Ludendorff
received an ovation and got an hon
orary Doctors degree from the medical
faculty OF the University Of Koeni~s-
berg at the celebration OF the victory
of Tannenburg.
The students honored him with
torchlisht procession and enthusiastic
crowds eager to show their admiration
blocked the progress of his car In the
sfxaatn
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
SCOT HEADS ULSTER SCHOOL.
watch Educational work
Closely.

BELFAST. Aug 27.--A Scotsman was
chosen head OF the Educational Depart
nent of the Ulster Government This
probably Is ore o. the most horny ap-
pointments AZ sir James Craig dispos'N.
as Tho Catholic hierarchy IS kecnlN
watching the Developments IN this direc-
tlou.
Two lrishmen. both hiehlv Oualisess
win orggnize The now Agriculture lpe-
partment. SN
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
swEDEN,s POPULATION.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 27.-Sweden's total
popula tion at tho end Of 1920 amounted
10 more than 5.s04000, according to the
Central Statistical Bureaus prclimi-
nary figures just published. This Is an
increase during 1920 of more than
$1,000 and a record rinoreass since da6l.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
EVOLUTION IS GOING ON
Sweep of Madness of Mass
es,' Furthered by Hunger
Is Feared Again.
UNREST GROWS STRONGER
Bolsheviki Appear to Be Too
Late With Concessions
to the People.

Edgar Meschin0, 1oho has ,Critten
for The Ne,o York Herald the folloao-
ing analysts of existing conditions In
Russia, aods until recently head OF the
technical department of the Soviet
propaganda bureau in Petro0rad For
the last fifteen gears he has been a
1ceH knotcn journalist 1oith a reputG-
ton for sound Judgment In matters
Of Internal Russian politics. He is
personally acquainted toith Lentne,
TrotSky and all the Bolshepist leaders,
as toeH as 1oith MiliukoG Ndbokof
and all the anti Bolshevic leaders.
In this article he takes an objective
uteto of the Russidn problem aud
relationships bettceen Lenine, Trot-
sky and the other great actors on the
Russian stage. the political nrechGn-
isn,s acith lohich they operate and
their reaction on the mind OF the
people. plus ca change; Plus c'est
la meme chase" he says as he COM
pdres Lenine's struggle aUith the EI-
traordindry Commission to the same
sort Of struggle that has gone on IN
every government Russia ever had.
Mr. Meschin0 foresees great
change coming In Russia, but admits
that the famine may thro,0 all cal
culdtions dacry.
The article shoWs clearly and in
detail hoto Lenine's objurution OF pure
communism, has been tcorked out, OF
achich The Ne,o York Herald, through
dispatches from Capt. Francis Nc
CuHdgh, tods the first to tell the toorld.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Peasants DodGlng Taxes.

The peasants in these districts arc
doing everything to render impossible
the collection OF the natural tax, which
the Soviet authorities are able to col
lect only IN such small amount as to
make 1t of no Importance, while they
are endeavoring to unite themselves in
to professional bodies through which
they hope 70 effect direct change OF
foreign goods. For this purpose they
are already gathering quantities Of raw
materials and secreting them in places
inaccessible to the Soviet authorities.
Such unauthorized exchange is already
proceeding on various frontiers OF Soviet
Russia and in more or less large guam
titles. Naturally the Soviet revenue, as
It is impossible to stop this traffic, is
diminished by a like amount.
At all events the symptoms go TO
show that the people are beginning TO
awake. / do not think this awakening
will take the form OF a general rising
against the Bolshevilxi, but rather as a
long drawn out process OF evolution. the
inevitablcness OF which was well under
stood by Lenine when he took the path
OF government capitalism" that is to
say. changed his revolutic nary policy to
a policy Of evolutionary compromise II
is well known that Lenine recently said
the Soviet Government is ready to grant
all concessions that life demands, and
he once remarked "in order to save
Russia from the inevitable reaction we
will not follow in the steps OF the
french Revolution"
However. when accepting this prog
nosis, which was then based on facts.
there must be borne in mind the wide
spread famine which may reproduce the
madness Of the masses" as seen in
the Middle Ages. and bring results abb
solutey impossible to foresee or to esti-
mate.