davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-05
sCH0DZA POLITICKEHo
KLUBU v E. YOUNGSTOWNE

.--x--
Slovensky politicky klub v East
Youngstowne vydrAaval posled.
!. nej nedele sch6dzu pod sloven
skym r. k. kostolom ma Reed ave
Predseda klubu Jan Varga dal
zahajit' schodzu spevom sloven-
skej hymny. Potion ob5asnil
dcel, "a ktorym bola sch6dza svo-
lana. Blizia sa vol'by a prato
vsetcia slovenski volicia majii 81
"a svoju mravnl povinnost po-
kladat', ma svojich kandidatov
hlasovat'. . .rg
z nasich kandidatov pritomni
boil Jan Vansuch, ktory kandidu-
je na irad najvySsi, to jest ma
lrad majora; Il. Hamrak, ktorf
kandiduje ma predsednictvo NEST
skej rady; Pavel Dulovic a Jan
Garancovsky, ktory sa uchadzajn
"a 1rad mestskych radcov: Da.
MEL Barbus, kandidat ma NEST
skeho pokladnfka. Vsetcit tito
kandidati reenili pytali pritom-
nych slovenskych volieov, ably pri
nastavaj1cich vol bach pomohli
i'm nam k vt 'azstvu, to jest ably
kazdy obcan a obcanka sloven-
skaho p6vodu odovzdali i'm fch
hlasy. Vsetcia sa zachovali ako
sa ma Slovakov patri. Nemilo ale
p6sobilo, ma pritomnych, ked sa
posledny vyslovil, ze on je "a cu-
dzeho cloveka, ma trad majora.
Nuz jake ze .potom on moze .zia-
dat sfovAnsky yych' volicov. aby nan
ho hlasovali, ked on sam je "a
cloveka a ME "a nasho.
ii SINE to uz tax d'aleko dosli, |
n ma nasich vlastnych sch6dzach
name agitovat' proti nasim kan
TAX tiez svoiu pritomnost 'ou
mas poctili st. Herman, J. Stanov-
ak, Jos. Martinko. JOS. Sromov-
sky a Andrej Krispinsky. Tymto :
bratom sa net 'azilo prist' k nam
Youngstown, ale sa dostavili, |
ked' videli, ze co sa nam tn
jedna. CT je to ozaj ME zahanbe-
MIN pre- tyych nasich tunajsich ME
vain "a vodcov a konajd teraz !
pracu proti nam, ked'
Ich pomoc by bola najviacej po- j
trebna. Tito bratia z Youngstow- /
MI prehovorili kazdy paru SLOW i
kazdy jeden Mich napomfnal
rrftomnych bratov obcanov a
obeanky, ably sa nedali mylit
'ndom, ktori i'm chcii skodit', ale
aby kazdy jeden pich hlasoval
len ma nasich kandidatov. Pan
Jozef Sramovsky. sa vyslovil, re :
dal by Bob aby sa osvietil rozum
tvm, ktori este doposial' nevstti-
pill do seba pracujn 20 zavisti
proti vlastnym bratom. Nasi bra
tia v Yonngstowne vida 0 co sa
nam tn jedna, vida. ze nase VI
'azstvo tuna bude mat pre- Mich
tiez velky vyznam pre- to meta
zili 81 namahy ami casu, ale kazdy
2 Mich povedal paru bratskych
iskrenych SLOW, napomenutf, aby
sne boil svornf, lebo len tax dol
pracujeme sa tispechu.
TAX berte 81 priklad bratia OBJ
cania j obcanky. Ked' ST budeme
vediet' ctit' samych seba j Pan
Bob nam pomoze nebude potion
ziadnei pochybnosti 0 tom. za mas
kandidat brat Jan Vansuch bude
nasim prvym slovenskvm majo-
rom.
Odozda ime nase hlasy len ma
nasich kandidatov!
Pritomny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-05
z cesty ma Slovenslo.
Pre- aitatel'ov Youngstownskyoh slov Novin pise: NJ

] priemer je yel'mi Milky. Vzdela-
nostne stoja mad priemer, ako sd
od remeselnikov al ocakaya. W.
chodia tn diva slovenske dennfky !:
"Slovak Amerike" a. New
Yorksky Dcnnik,' ktor6 oba ma
jill svoje domovy a tla6iarne.
Tiez vychodl tn tyzdennik ''Slo-
vensky Pokrok," ktory je orsa-
nom Neodv. Mar. Slov. Spolku.
| Narodny zivot je tn vel mi suly,
vacsina spolkov je narodneho cha
rakteru. Sn tu diva spevokoly,
ieden sokolsky, drlhy cd MSS,
ktore hravajd kazdorocne ope-
rety. Slovenske kostoly sl styri,
a sice diva katolfcke, jeden evan
jelicky jeden baptisticky. y
katolickych jeden je ovladany
mad 'aronmi.
I Ma druhy den. 4. julia odcesto-
val som do Bridgeport, Conn.,. ma
navstevu pocetnych priatel'ov.
Toto mesto je nateraz smutne, ro-
boty idu horsie nez Youngstow-
ne. Tamojsi Slovaci pochodia
vacsinou 20 Sarisa a inych w
:hodntch zup Slovenska, ale je
am ] hodne Liptakov, menovite
po farmach. Tam sn dive trk. osa-
ay, bohate, maj1ce kazda svoju
skolu. tiez je tam evanjelicka cir
KEY. ktorej fararom ie y narod-
.aych pracach osvedeens rev.
Karlovsky. natersx M f.ivseysslllsWl
sa zdrzujfici.
Bridgeport je chyrnym medyi
Slovakmi preto, re tam 1raduje
prva slovenska skyajerka. "Jns-
tice Of the Peace pani Matilda
Pieckova, rodom Liptoya. Sc
rifom je tiez Slovak, pan Kalafus.
ktory draduje uz, ak sa nemy-
lin, cez styrtf termin. v Bridge
porte nachodi sa mnoho takych
Slovakov, ktori tam byvajn az
okolo 40 rokov skoro vsetei sn
bohati, lebo pozemky, ktore po,
khpili kedysi "a bagatel'. postn-
PLY tam do takej ceny, ako al v
Youngstowne. Bridgeport je asi
tax vel Ike mesto, ako Youngs-
town, ale ma vyhodu polohe,
!ebo lezf pri mori. Hlavnym prize
myslom toho mesta je strojnfctyo
e stavenie lodi. Vyrabajd sa tam
p,rsky, naboje, broky, fonografy.
pisacie stroje, ret 'aze. noze atd'.
Dna 6, julia som sa vratil do
New Yorku, aby som 81 rome ce-
stovne zalezitosti vybavil. Ne
myslel som, ze je tym TAX moe
opletacky. Najprv bolo treba
ist' do colnice Custom House),
dostat' Sailing Permit ktory
som dostal dost' l'ahko, lebo som
NAL d6kazy, Re som vsetky dane
poplatil. Bez tohto dovolenia
nepustia nikoho ma lod'. Potom
som siel ma hollandsky konzulat
pre- vizum,' to jest dovolenie
k priechodu cez til krajinu. Tam
mi dali dve listing ma vyplnenie,
Y ktorych sa ziada 0 vizum. Tie
to listiny NAL som doniest' nazad
so styrma fotografiami len vtedy,
ked som dostal vizum Cd svaj-
cierskeho konzuiatu. ktory zstupu-
ie nemeckf zaujmy Amerike,
ze mi doyoluje priechod cez ne
mecks izemie do CSR. Siel som
tedy na svaiciarsky konznlat.
Tn som tiez vyplnil diva harky
otazok. Ked som i'm ich podal,
kazali mi prist' ma druhy den.
ia som ale nechcel "a tym chodit
kaxdy dea, ] ziadsl som 81 to
hned' fu SON yideI, Il = RE-
maze ! ksnsnltty vSeli6o vykona-
jq. Fes4puu ii drsdnik, X ked 6
dim dvs 4Sltre visc, y u mS-
(pAkraF6yan ~ .. sfr1nal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-05

Parnlk Nieuw Amsterdam.
13. julia 1921.-Ked' som sa chy
stal ma t1to cestu do kraja, 81 d
bill som youngstownskym i okoli
tym Slovakom osobne j v tomt,
casopise, re casu ma cas- buden
opisovat' svoje zknsenosti. Ma
chodiac sa najlepsej nalade, po
klisim sa bez rozvlacovania na
kreslit' pred oci ct. citatel'a, OBJ
razky, ktore som letkom zachy
til mojimi ocima.
Ze sa pomery v Amerike zlep
suJu, som sa presvedcil tax, Il
ma pennsylvansky >vlak zaviezo
Youngstown do New Yorku q.
Il i pol hodfn. Pry TAXA cests
vzala Cd 14-19 hodin. Toto il
dokazom vel 'keho zlepsenia pre-.
mavky Amerike, "a ktorym
iste nasledovat' bude zlacnenie
povozneho, lebo zeleznice okrem
toho zmensily pocet i platy svo.
itch rObotnikov.
Do New Yorku som dorazil 3.
iilla, rano 0 8. hodine. Ach, ten
New York! Nieto cloveka, ktorv
V nom byval, zeby mu nebol k
srdcu prirastol. Mesto je samo v
sebe narodom, jeho mayor opra-
vdovym prezidentom, stojaci nd
tele vyse siestim milionom 'udi.
A ma ten newyorksky l'ud tee
raz dobreho mayora Hylana, kto-
ry sa ako opravdovy otec
stara OH, menovite tie chudob-
nejsie vrstvy. Je on demokrat.
vyvolenec Tammany Hall. Pred
MIN Dol republican. Poznam re-
llordy oboch. Kym "a predosleho
mayora vedlo sa dobre Wall
Streetu a Fifth Avenue-i a chu-
dobu sa mix nestaral, "a terajsie-
ho ,myora je to naopak. Prvou
pracou Hylana, ked' nastnpil svoj
ilrad bolo, re zachranil mestu dra-
hocenne pozemky, ktore predosly
mestsky 1rad takmer dorval
iednej zeleznicnej kompanii. V
New Yorku sa teraz plati len DO
) centov ma poulicnych karach,
ma podzemnych nadzemnych
t|akov, ackol 'vek kompanie sa
'rozne namahaly, aby dostaly do
zvysit' ceny povozneho.
Mayor Hylan nepopustil a chudo
,a sa vozf "a nikla dosial'. Ako
nde V Amerike. tax New Yor-
lu rent domov zdrazel, ale ME
Y takom vysokom pomere, ak in.
lie. Panske apartmenty" zdra-
zely najviac. New York je snad'
iedine mesto, ktore vysetrovalo
Set 'asskych landlordov.
Youngstownskych Slovakov
akiste zaujimat' bude, ze kym v
Youngstowne chudoba nema mie-
sta, kde sa v hor1cost 'ach ochla-
dit, mayor Hylan New Yorku
nariadil otvorit' vsetky parky v
meste ma okoli, vsetky pristav-
ne doky, ably Mich chudoba mo-
hla spavat'. Kazdy vecer v kaz-
aej ulici mesta otorene sti vodovo-
ly, ktorych sa vail voda vo vel'-
lSych prldoch. Vtedy tie ulice sd
zaplnene dst mi starsimi spod
nych alebo knpel'nych satoch a
cele obyvatel 'stvo sa klpe. To-
to sd nerobilo IA predosleho
nayora.
Slovakov New Yorku odha-
duje sa ma 10000 dust, ale okolo
ncho lie tol'ko sloyenskych kolo-
nii. Re ma new-yorkskej okolici
sa iste 100000 sloven-
skyeh dust. Slovaci y salnom New
Yorku zamestnsvaj,i sd vsGsinou
remeslami, ako kus1ierstvom,
krajsirstvom, stolarstvem, auto
mobilovym strojnictyom atd'..
S1 medzi mimi i obchodnfei, ale
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-05

Rozsirujte. predplacajte !
sftaite tYoungsto ov9skk slovensks
Noviny!
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

room. The best location seems to be in the lower
tween decks. ...
A S result Of damage to fruit by the prevailing
"A sings in to swing the boxes the
ships side and into the holds new sling that is
a modification of the old style "aeroplane sling"
constructed. This Is square platform with hook
at each One of the phases of handling
fruit by boat has been eliminated by the OF this
sling, as the boxes not damaged in any way.
The ships holds should be thoroughly clean. On
of the trips great deal of coal which had been
carried cargo previous to loading the fruit
shaken down from the overhead deck supports and
greatly hurt the appearance of the shipment on
rival In slowing the boxes should be placed end
in refrigerator loading, and ventilatng chan
nes should be left between each row OF boxes to
assist circulation of air through the load. These
channels must be uniform and continuous, the
ventilators ships do not furnish great volume
of air do the ventilators refrigerator cars.
Unfortunately, does not seem possible to protect
the loading of ship against rain, and during the
rainy this may prove a serious drawback. In
loading the fruit is also exposed to the longer
time than in the of refrigerator shipments.
As with refrigerator the present-day cargo
vessel dependent upon the speed of the vessel and
wind for creating circulation OF air through the
ladng. ..~.'E, --Hs..f} ,E..:,-g. r. ,,n..- :
THERE are four ventiating hoods or "cowls" for
each hatch. about thirty-six inches in diameter,
and arranged SO that they be turned any direc-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

~ ASED upon observations Of its representatives
Il who recently accompanied two test shipments
of oranges from the Pacific to the Atlantic
Coast via the Panama Canal the Bureau OF
Markets and Crop Estimates. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture points out many factors in the
handling of citrus fruits shipped by water.
To secure proper space on steamships advance
notice should be given the steamship company re-
Rardng intended shipments. Arrangements should
also be made for securing sufficient supply OF dun
mage, which is furnished by the steamship company
Before assigning fruit any particular boat the ship
per should ascertain whether ventlatng facilities are
properly installed and located that the lading will
receive an adequate supply of fresh air. Delayed
sailing dates are apt to throw the whole shipping
plan out of schedule, and when it is impracticable
for the shipper to his plans the fruit must
remain in the dock warehouse until the delayed boat
has arrived.
When shipped in refrigerator to the steam
er the boxes may be loaded on their sides to save
mailing strips as the short haul to the dock does not
require the same loading for a transcontinental
Journey When shipped by motor truck the load
should be covered with tarpaulin to keep off the
suns rays. During bad weather, rail shipment at
che dock is preferable. 81. ...... -
II is imperative that the shipper have at the dock
= capable representative who thoroughly understands
loading methods Experimental trips have shown
thai the top or upper tween decks should be avoided
and that the fruit should be loaded in only ca4go
holds that bulkheaded away from the engine
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
FRUIT SHIPPING VIA PANAMA CANAL
Bureau Markets and Crop Estimates Goes AdOce of Vaiae
... to Carus-Producng Industry

ton to scoop up tae air and carry down and dis
tribute il through the cargo. It's the Ssual practice
to two Of these eowls SO that th<y will be the
intakes facing the wind and to turn the other two
from the wind thereby serving exhaust ventilators
The cowls must be turned each shift Of the wind
During squaly weather the intake fowls must be
turned from the wind to prevent rain driving in
the cargo and in extremely heavy weather with seas
breaking over the deck the eowis must be removed
entirely and the ventlator pipes plugged and covered
with
Although these ventilation precautions neces-
sary, they under the best conditions detrimental
to the fruit In pleasant weather beneficial results
secured by removing the hatch covers. and pro-
tecting the fruit from the by tarpauns suspend
ed the hatch openings. With the hatch covers
removed the cows be turned to act as intakes
and thus force the air out of the open hatch. This
doubles the quantity of air passing through the load
The objections to matches being opened pilfering
by the crew, and coal-burning ships the settling
CT cinders and sparks the fruit.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

backing the Poles but the French interest is only
incidentally Polish. " " ....
Now one has to face the larger question: Is it
better to sacrifice Poland Germany? Obviously if
Poland gains the contested she will become in
consequence potentially of the great industrial
lied nations Of Europe. But the Germans argue and
the British echo that the Poles lack the necessary
genius for organizing and conducting vast an
enterprise and, as a consequence, production will
fall off and the world will suffer To which the
Poles have many appropriate answers, but the real
is found in the fact that under the treaty of
Versailles they are entitled to the territory in ques
ton. II" a. '' o.. ...
The argument that the French are seeking to
destroy Germany and their Upper Siiesian policy is
more example If this purpose falls to the ground
because their stand is soldly grounded upon the
language and purpose of the treaty of Versailles The
British longer recognize this document; they never
attached to it the same value as the French. They
are steadily seeking to obtain notifications in practice
because they have found that as it was written the
treaty was the economic side little less than a
disaster for themselves They willing to sacrifice
Polish rights they ready to lay aside all mem
ories of the war and forward German economic re-
covery, because this reduction of British
unemployment and return of British prosperity.
DUT why should the Poles be sacrificed? This is
- the real question. British desire to placate
Germany has already deprived the Poles of all but
mockery OF a window on the at Danzg. British
political considerations led Lloyd George when the
Boshevsts were approaching Warsaw, to propose
settlement which would have deprived Poland of
almost third Of the territory which constitutes
her own unquestioned fatherland, by virtue of the
treaty of Riga. .~f. ... .-
After all, what is the conflict between
the economic and moral right here as in so many
other places. Conceivably, let even say probably
the Germans would make better use of the Upper
Slesiar industrial than the Poles, and the use
they made Of it would enable them to contribute
more to the sum of British prosperity, since their
purchasing power would be far greater But no one
denies that majority of the inhabitants arc Polish
that majority of the inhabitants voted for
union with Poland. No denies that the majority
of the population has been Slavonic since the dawn
of history, although the territory was taken from
Poland nearly seven centuries ago and subsequently
stolen from Maria Theresa by Frederick the Great.
British policy here is precisely what il was in
the Balkans when after Russia had defeated Turkey
and drawn a map iiberatng of the Bui-
garians Of the Balkan peninsula. Britain interviewed
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

and turned back millions of Christians to Turkish
rule because she feared Russian ascendency in the
Balkans and in an enlarged Bulgaria only tool
of Russia. One of the chief causes of the world war,
perhaps as important German. militarisn
ITSELF was the policy pursued by Britain in the Bea-
consfeld period in backing the Turks against the
Savs in the Near East. tssi.. So
All the talk about the better way, the wiser
course ,rin dealing with Germany, ell of Lloyd
Georges protests against the creation of second
Alsace-Lorraine in Upper Silesa no more than
mere oratory. British support of Germany in the
Upper Siesian dispute rests upon Lloyd Georges
frank statement that England is looking upon Ger
many as a mich COW. And unmistakaby the cow
will give milk, II it is fed large part of the Upper
Sesian region. And the French concern is patiently
at the other end of the and French apprehension
the horns explains French championship of the
Pole ... ...,.'. '.... ..,.,4,$ .s,
But because Britain backed the Turk against the
Sav in the Balkans the day of liberation of the Serb,
the Bugar and the Greek was long postponed and,
in the end when that delverance came, the result
wase&hat explosion which led inevitably to the world
war. And backing the German against the Pole in
the regions which have voted to become Polish and
in which the vast majority of the population
Savonic and not Teutonic will more make for
permanent peace in the world than did the support
of the Turk against the Russian nearly half century
ago. .-t .'rs O.. s.a
TINE decision of the league of nations in the
i of Upper Silesa Will hardly be based upon
anything but compromise between French and Brit
sh views the absolute outvoting of the French by
the British japanese and Italians. The Spanish vote,
too can be had in return for British promise of sup
port of the Spanish against the French in the dis
pute over the ultimate possession of Tanger, which
is being waged vigorously at the present time As,
to the merits of the issue, they will hardly be men
toned except by the victims.
The worst thing about the European is the
constant effort of those immediately concerned to
involve by misstatcment Of the basic facts 1t
is perfectly easy to stampede any number Of Amer
leans by merely asserting that the real trouble in
the Upper Silesian dispute is the miltaristc and
chauvinistic desre of France to destroy Germany.
plus the preposterous Polish imperialism, which would
deprive Germany of territory hers by moral right
and vital to her industrial life and economic recovery
Yet these same people might be easily led to the
Polish side of the debate II plain to them that
in the country in dispute the Poles have always been
in majority and that under the treaty of Versailles
the were promised union with Poland, provided they
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

SO desired As to their desire the figures of the
plebiscite Of the springtime show clearly.
But the smaller nations seldom have a chance to-
get their case before the world audience Rumania.
Poland, Jugo-Slavia, these were the chopping blocks
Of the Paris conference the Balkans have been Of
European diplomacy for more than century When
Britain opposed Russian possession of Constantinoplc
at the congress of Berlin, she agreed Russian ac-
QUESTION OF the Rumanian seacoast in Bessaraba and
then to the Runanian acquisition of the Bulgarian
territory Of the Debrudja And British policy in the
matter of Poland is not one bit more enlightened or
more unsehsh than British policy in the matter Of
Bulgaria in the days Of the treaty of San Stefano.
1t may be better for the world that Germany
should regain her old Sesian estate practically in
tact. or it may not 1t may be wiser take little
from Germany than to take a lot This is matter
for debate But it is not because British policy has
suddenly, abandoned old ideas and old methods and
become t1ansfgured and transfused by the light of
new spirit that British policy is today what it is
This is what Americans should understand. Failure
understand this was one of the causes Of the col
laps: at Paris. failure to understand that not
Britain alone. but all European nations in the very
nature of things were bound to see their own in-
terests where they had always them and follow
the line of self-interest with little deviation
possible. it a.s X
ID RITISH policy in the matter of Upper Silesa,
ID this policy is presented in the United States.
forciby recalls the word Of Labouchere Gladstone
II do not mind. said "Labby" "Mr GIadstone's
habit of keeping card up his sleeve. What do
object to is his effort to make me believe the Al
mighty put it there"
Reverting to the Upper Slesian question for the
moment, / append the official figures for the vote in
the counties which comprise the industrial area. But
will be noted that the figures for only seven
instead of nne since the city and country districts
of Beuthen and Kattowitz have been combined. As
for Konisshutte, the single county carried by the
Germans by decisive majority, il should be noted
that this is a city district wholly surrounded by
Polish municipalities. frontier drawn to give these
counties to Poland would be simple and the easiest
and most logical solution from the geographic stand
point accepting the general that the indus
trial cannot be divided So
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

A tremendous improvement in the industrial situa-
ton at both New Bedford and Fall River has taken
place within the past month considerable portion Of
the mills in both cities still running partially
curaled schedule but there is much less ideness than
two months ago. While there is not yet labor short
age manufacturers already Of the fact that
viii be impossible to start up everything full
pacy without securing additional workers from out Of
town. 1t 80 ~
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

speedy recovery.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. R. Kenny are moving into their new home, the for mer Hertzel property, which he re- gently purchased.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. s. Kirby enter tained a number of their friends at cards on Wednesday evening, and was most enjoyable occasion.
 Poultry News
 A meeting of the Sharon Poultry Association was held at the Sharon Inn Monday evening, Jan. 31st, at which time the association had over 100 members. The association pro- poses to have about 200 members and to put on the best show in Con- necticut during the session of 1921 and 1922. Sharon is very fortunate in having a number of as good poul-
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
WEST CORNWALL.

On Thursday, Jan. 27th, while working in the woods, Willis Judson was so unfortunate as to break his leg. He was taken to Winsted Hos pital, and is reported as doing we'll and unless something new sets in there are hopes extended that in six weeks he will be able to walk.
 There are to be two entertain ments this week. One at the chapel on Tuesday night when there will be sale of candy and ice cream. And one on Friday night at the home ot Miss Amelia Hart. Ladies are asked to bring cake, and collection vii be taken to increase the treasury o1 the Ladies' Benevolent Society.
 Housatonic Valley Pomona vii meet with Kent Grange on Wednes day, March End, 1921, at 10 a. m Members are urged to start early