davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-14
Preco SINE nenasli
porozumenia?

Re sme nenasli porozumenia, V
tom sd, dve priciny
Prva je, re sme posudzovam
.podl'a tych prichodzlch, ktori boz
Ii prvi, hned' po valkc. Druha pri-
Gina, ze nam zavidia. Prvi, co pc
valke sli ma Slovensko, boil 10
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-14

sopisov. Taky Slovak je tvrdy, ia-
10 kamen taxi pridajn k pile
rom statu. No zial 'bohu, malo SINE
nasli porozumenia. Ma Slovensku
tlovek 81 musi dat vel'ky pozor
nesmie svojc presvedcenie .slo-
venske stvorit PRIV, kym 81 je ME
isty, kym ma do CINEMA.
Jaky vyznAm ma kancelaria
Slovsnskej Ligy?
Brat Gessay je poslany, ably
,pomahal bratom prichodiacim z
,Ameriky. K tomu ,ie slaby preto,
re je SAM, Robi Wac, ako vladze.
Ked' by kancelaria mala dspesne
pracovat', muscle by tam byt' "a
mestnane aspon desat l'udi.
Tato kanceiaria bratom Ges.
sayom, je jediny tistav pre- nasho
cloveka, lsde 81 vsetky krivdy
taxi cd srdca vyzaluje. Brat Ges.
say je 'dobrya olovek, urobil mno.
hymn dobre, ale je, slaby, preto, ze
je sam.
Tam sa vyzaduje vacsieho roz
sahu ustanovizen, na sposob ame.
rickej pozemkoyej kancelarie, kite
ra by mala pomoct' nasmu Glove.
ku pri ..kupe majetku, aby nebo,
osvmdlovaany "a pref 'ahovany.
Druhe, najvys humane pro
spesne by bolo, keby sa tam zakd
lpil dom Slovenskou Ligou, alebe
pripadne vybudoval. 60 jakom ST
kedysi casopisoch pisalo.) Ked
pride mas clovek ku br. Gessayo
| vi, po prve nema kde prespat', no
I ftely :, sii casio obsaden a mus
odist' alebo 'cloveka hotelu cent
ma policajny trad ziadat' povo
lenie a len tax mu spalnu hotel
povolia. Bol som tam diva razy 1
stalo sa al mne tax, len brat Ges
say mi pomohol dostat' izbu. N
toto je mas clovek nenavyknuty I
to no strasne domrzi., Ked' by bo
takyto dom, clovek by sa citil l
svejich, vd acne by zaplatil, rad
Sci, ako v hoteli a dom by sa Wy
platil. Clovek by pobudnul pal
dni, poradil by sa a otnzil, opacnt
ale cfti sa jako,v cudzine odcho
di Bratislavy S ,ovisnutou hla
YOU.
Brat Gessay dopomaha nasin
pri lieensiach, ale to-, Go najlepsit
treba. DOM pre- obchod, tom i,
brat Gessay bezmocny. V 'sAmeri
ckom Slovakovi" sa oznamuj1 81
ce: "Prilezitosti pre- americkycl
Sloyakev", ale co je to SIS prl
lezitosti, ked, nas je tam 5-6 ii
sicg A 70 slovenskeho vychodu m,
81 sa ist po vlaku 20 hodin do Br;
tislavy. V Kosiciach tiez by NAL;
byt' podobna kancelaria. - Nas
clovck, ked' sd mu nijakor nedarl
zanevre IA vsetko padne poe
vliv tamojsich, zvykov, jake ma w
chode jestvujh.
| Preco SINE nenasi
porozumenia?
I Ze SINE nenasli porozumenia,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-14

stala valka, taky, clovek, cAeel elm
skorej ku zene; ten sotva prisld-
chal ku spolku, tym menej do 81.
Ligy. On pfisiel sem, aby peniazs
zarobil, ale prisla valks, domov sa
dostat nemohol. Prisla prohibieia,
nepil. Chcel-nechcel, peniaze uspo-
ril robit nausel, bo work or
fight, deti nezaodieval nema-
sci preplaeat' valeene ceny "a
rabal valecn1 mzdu. Jakona-
hle cesta stala sd moznou, prepla-
cali Zidov a ii i'm dopomohli ma
druhn stranu.
Ten mel el'utoval zidovi zaplatit |
bo NAL coho a vedel, ze je hries-
ny "austriak', teda zaplatil. :
Naopak, ii, ktorf NAH zasluhy,
preplacat nechceli nemali k to-
mu prfcinu. a cakali poriadok. Ia
kyto vysmadnuty pokazeny Slo-
yak, ked' sa dostal ma druhd stra-
nu, zmenil dolara "a kopu mariek
alebo kornn, pill bez hranice vo-
lal ma slavu Ncmcom a Mad 'arom.
Ma to neprijemne pablo dfvat' sa
iak uradnikovi, tax cetnikovi.
We'd, vraj, americky Slovak ma
zasluhy, he je Slovensko slobod-
nym a tn jake sklamanie! Takv
prfpad videl som ma vlastne oci
Hamburger. Ked SINE presalali Ma
MALI LODI. 2 nej predavali napo-
je.. Pustili sd do hulakania, popili
sa,a volali: "Hurrah for Germa-
ny!' Toto sa opakovalo po celej'
ceste, az kym neprisli domov. V
Hamburgu ma nadrazi sa tax spill,
ze sd al bill, jedon spadol ma
tvar pri Il abe, zena a deti sa tria-
sly plakaly. (Toho SINE len vnie-
sH do vlaku.i
Druha pricina vazf v tom, re
i al dobry Slovak vidf v mas zisku-
chtivcov, valecnych zbohatlikov a
| l'ud neposlusnych, nebojacnych a
nezdvorilych. My SINE uz odvykli
klobuk nosit pod pazuchou. Tam
sa v bankovom obchode klobnk
:nima i lekarni ma poste, ba
al pri pozdravkovani muzskeho, co
je naozaj t'azko zvyknnt'. K to-
mu my SINE zvyknuti hovorit' a.
mericky, kde-tu pomiesame slova
anglicke medzi reeeu titulevat'
sme sa tiez nenaucili, jake: moja
ucta, moH poklona, sluzobnik, ru-
ky bozkavam atd'.
Potom: al ii nasi vystali mnoho
vo valke a mnohi prisli vsetko,
my ale prisli SINE peniazmi, co je
zvycajnou l'udskou povahou, re
nam zavidia. Zabudajn pri tom, ze
sme vaSsinou vydedenci, Ma pozi-
canych peniazoch boil hnani zitia
newell 'ou a sli svetom.,. A, ami
dnes nechceli SINE mic what, ale
riaopak, chceli SINE nasimi zknse-
most ami svojimi ilsporami ma
pomoct' vlast', na ktoru SINE GU
dzine nezabudli ktorl SINE TAX
milovali stedre poeas vally "a nu
zertvovai. We'd, dat nam prllezi-
tost k obchodu, znamena rakev
pre- nzeru zidovskn, ktora bola a
je pijavicou ma nevinnom tele mas
no l'udu... fsty lradnik, mac do
bra dusa clovek, sliizny Rrezne,
Czech, Sokol, ktorym som 81 do
bre rozumel, medzi inym povedal
mi toto: ''Prichodiaci 2 Ameriky.
vacsinou chytaj1 sa obchodu al
koholom, ked' tu jesto prilezitost
cestnejsiehe obchodu. Do dnes o..
travoval dobry slovensky vas l'ud
Zid a teraz no chce vas vlastny,
teda brat brata.'
Ma to povedal som toto: "To sa
zda byt' pravdou, pane slazny, a.
le panatajte toto: "a starsho re-
zilnu pc dnss otrayuis'nas l'ud
Zid. Mas .l'ud ME je fud ameri-
cky, to je lud vacsinou pracuju-
|ci vel'mi zvyknuty na alkohol.
Kremar Dol a ie ndsmu clovekovi
najlepsi priatel', ktory ked no O.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
george WILL
FORCE Truce
IN EUROPE
(continued From FIrst Page.l

Continued From First Page)
settled at Genoa. II the Russian re-
ply causes retirement OF certain ma
tions from the conference. he will
hold the rest together until tortuous
boundary disputes, threatening the
peace OF Europe. are Strengthened
out.
Russia's reply was expected to Je
delivered this afternoon.
The probability that some portion
OF the reply would prove unsatisfac-
tory to France was said to have
spurred Lloyd George in his deter
minatiOn TO push the non-aggression
pact Italy will back the British
Premier in this move. II 1t becomes
necessary. The Italians also favor
separate peace by each nation with
Russia. The question Of private
property cOnfiscated and nationalized
by the Bolsheviki continues to be
the stumbling block in the path OF a
general Russian agreement. Lenin.
who is reported to have been in wire
less communication with Tchitcherin.
Is understood to be adamant on this
point. The Russians insist they can
not restore private property. The
Belgians. backed by the French. in
sist the Soviet government must do
this.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

=, this may unfit them for heaven, and
cause their spirits. after death, to go
TO a lower rather than a higher
sphere"
Normal and Naughty
Asked IL her children ever mani
tested any human traits like selfish
ness or dlsobedience, she laughed
heartily.
"Of course they do" she replied.
Il shouldn't want them to be any
thing but normal children, and nor
NAL children are frequently naughty.
but l manage them by appealing TO
their sense OF love rather than their
sense OF fear.
II do not believe in corporal pun
ishment. When they have disobeyed.
send them in a room by themselves
and let them think things over until
they are in a reasonable frame of
mind.
L find that they will always re-
spond to an appeal to their intelli-
gence."
The Doyle children have never at
tended a demonstration of spiritual
ism, but they have frequ entity asked
to be allowed to do so. They par
tlcularly want TO speak to their step
brother. who was killed in the war.
Psychic demonstrations are not
the place for children" Lady Doyle
observed. Until they are IS, or pos
slbly older, we shall not want them
TO have actual communication with !
the spirit world.
However, the children have
grown up in such an atmosphere 4
spirltualism that they have thor !
oughly absorbed the philosophy of
it,"
Lady Doyle is typically English
tall. athletic and wholesome looking.
In her dress is most simple, and
her manner is cordial and gracious.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
NEGRO In DANGER
WHEN HAY BURNS

Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
a load of hay and wagon on Walnut
street. south of Eleventh street. this
afternoon. The hay and wagon were
The property OF Jacob Swaile, of
Fairview, Pa, and was driven by
William Bostick. Negro. OF the same
town.
The driver did not know OF the
blaze until a number OF boys ran az
ter him crying fire" Bostick Jump
ed from the hay and had just unhar-
messed the three horses from the
loaded wagon, when II and the hay
was entirely enveloped in flames.
Neither the driver nor horses were
injured.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
HOPE To KEEP
TAX LEVY At
PRESENT RATE
(contInued From Fir,t Par,.l }

Continued From First Page)
positive declarations concerning
the probable tax rate. It Is known
that they are still hopeful Of hold
ing It to Its present figure OF $50
on the 800. To do this. however.
will probably mean consid erable
cutting in the estimates turned In
by the Department OF Public Safety
and the Board OF Education. In the
case of the latter board Il has been
learned that the State Board OF
Education intends advancing s3O,-
600 more to the local board from
funds which II still retains.
1t is figured roughly that the
returns from the filing fees. under
the new income tax law will net S6O,-
600 for Wilmingtons schools. aside
from the money received from the
taxes on incomes themselves. In con
sequence of these sources of cash.
the finance committee is inclined to
cut into the estimate of S42O.OOO
made by the local board. For the
present year the local board re-
ceived s751 900 from the State. with
the additional $4,000 this will he
increased TO s7s1,OOO. About s7s5.-
900 is counted on by the local board
from the State for the coming year.
1t is expected that resolution
will be presented 10 Council tonight
authorizing the city treasurer to
withhold pay checks of city EN-
ployes who are in arrears OF taxes
due the city. Since rumors OF this
resolution got abroad one city en-
ploye has paid $500 in back taxes
and others are expected to square
off arrearages shortly.
II Is declared that the resolution
is not intended to hit the little fell
lows" on the city pay rolls who are
behind in tax payments. but is aimed
at city employees holding lucrative
positions. with no lay offs and steady /
income.
Council tonight also probably will |
elect Joseph Maxwell, contractor. OF
the Seventh ward, as assistant city
inspector. This post is now
held by william S. Anderson. The
position pays $500 a year.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
MRS. CHAMBERS
N. c. PRESIDENT
Delegates Also Elected to
July State Federation
Meeting
NEW EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE ALSO

Mrs. c. Stanley Chambers was
elected president of the Wilmington
New Century Club at the annual
meeting of the club held yesterday
afternoon. other officers are: First
vice-president, Mrs. ]. Merrlck Horn:
second vice-president, Mrs. William
A. Barr; recording secretary, Mrs.
Edmund NJ. Barsham; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Floyd f. Booth:
treasurer. Mrs Walter D. Mode.
The seven new members OF the
executive committee elected were:
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst. Mrs.
Julian Adair. Miss Mary Askew
Mather, Mrs. Frederick E. Bach.
Mrs, F. p. Stone. Mrs. John c.
Philips and Mrs. Edgar B. Fell.
Members of the admission com
mittee; Mrs. Edgmont T. Negendank,
Mrs. o. Curtis Purdy. Miss Elizabeth
A. Bringhurst, and Mrs. Frank Tay-
lor.
The following delegates were
named to attend the State Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs. which meets
at Rehoboth, July 8. Z and s: Mrs
Frederick Bringhurst, Mrs. o. Stan
ley Chambers. Mrs. Walter D. Mode.
Mrs. Robert B. Rayner. Mrs. p. P.
Mrs. ]. Merrick Horn, Mrs.
Charles K. Weston and Mrs. David
NJ. Hillegas. Alternates appointed
were; Mrs. Harry Y. Jamison. Mrs.
Thomas c. Mum. Mrs. Carlton T.
Brigham, Mrs. S. Ashton Bonnaf-
Ton, Mrs. Edmund NJ Barsham.
Mrs. William Bradford. Mrs. Joseph
3 Hamilton and Mrs. Herbert S.
Drew.
Those who will also attend the
by right OF their office
ire Mrs A d. Warner, general Fed
eration secretary; Mrs. William II
Beacon, state chairman OF Ameri-
Mrs. Floy E. Booth,
'tate chairman of reciprocity and
program.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

must be appropriated. Rather, 1t
says that no more than that amount
may be appropriated, and It is
probable that considerably less than
this amount would be needed.
Another criticism regarded Fed
eral aid. "is II is not right or pa
triotic for the government to give
Federal aid 10 education, why is II
right that aid should be given to
agriculture or roads. The critics
will say, he declared. that food Is
necessary in time of war, and that
good roads are necessary for troop
movement in time Of war. hut
can answer that by asking IL II
would not be better to feed educat-
ed soldiers and have good roads
for them to march on.
i 1t will be said. Mr.. weidener as
, serted that the richer states will
have to pay larger taxes to aid the
= poorer and smaller states. That
, may be right, but is It not also right
. in other taxes for Federal aid? he
a asked. Is not education quite as i'm
. portant as business. Mr.. weidener
/, asked, declaring that anarchy, II II
n should ever crop up, will be as ser.
4 ious and as fatal II II crops up IT
p, Mississippi or in New York. Il Il
a national question, and must be me
- by the whole nation.
DR.. John Palmer. a member OF tn
, Board OF Education since 1899. tol,
Of the efforts OF the board in thl
city to get funds to carry on tn
work planned by II. Two million
dollars should be spent on tn
schools at this time. he declared.
other men present were callet
upon by Mr.. Guthrie to make few
remarks. These included DR.. r. S
I McBirney, secretary OF the board o
health; William j. Highfield, emin
ent commander st. Johns Com
mandery. K. T.; DR.. J. Paul Lukens
w Harry Lewis, Stuart j. Horn
Samuel II. Baynard, Jr.; and A. W
Cummins. editor OF the Morning
News.
Harry C. Walker. former lieuten-
ant-governor OF New York, and a
member Of the Grand Encampment
was to have accompanied Mr.. weide-
ner to this city, but was compelled
TO cancel the engagement.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
by HoRTENsE SAUNDERS

NEW YORK-whlle Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle breaches the doctrine
Of spiritualism TO the world. his
wife makes a practical application
OF them In the home.
Lady Doyle Is rearing three young
spiritualists. Denis, l3, Malcolm, II.
and a daughter. Billy. 9, and she
expects them TO develop psychic
powers far beyond those OF their
parents
II would be hard 10 nnd three
more normal, happy, enthusiastic
and affectionate youngsters than the
Doyle children.
Why shouldn't they be happy"
Lady Doyle asked. The most ter
rlble thing in the world-fear-has
been completely eliminated from
their lives.
No Fear of Death.
They do not fear death. for they
know that It means only passing
from one room 10 snother-from
room where there Is dissension and
confusion. to one where there is
only beauty and harmony
They know that our pleasant
home life will be continued in heav-
en-, in much the same manner that
II has been on earth, except that we
shall find our natures purged OF the
faults and shortcomings that brought
sorrow here.
They do not fear life. They will
not be afraid to live courageously
and fesrlessly, for they know that
this existence Is only a training
school that fits them for something
bigger. All the accomplishments and
talents they develop here are capa-
BILE OF infinitely greater development
there.
"If they are selnsh and lncOnsid-
crate in this life, they believe that
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
find OIL SOAKED
RAGS, COPSSAY
CONTINUED From First Page.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ance Company. He had insurance
Of $1,000 and claimed loss OF s11O1.
Police Of1cers Hunter and Elder
iken, who. detailed to the scene OF
the fire at 1.10 o'clock in the
morning. extingulshed the blaze.
testified the condition of the cob
bler's shop. They said they had to
break down the door and that they
found oil-saturated rags and waste
In the place. There were three
spots of rubber cement on the floor.
they testified. They also testified
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
FIRE STARTS WHILE
WOMAN Is IRONING

Fire destroyed the kitchen. part
Of the dining room and second floor
of the home of Charles W. Keyler,
1920 Poplar street about noon to-
day. The damage is $4,000, covered
by insurance. The fire started in the
kitchen, where Mrs. Keyler was
ironing. She left the gas stove burn
ing while she answered a caller at
the front door and the fire broke
out in her absence. Mrs. Keyler
called the police department. In the
meantime. some one had turned in
an alarm from Box No. 113. at Thir-
teenth and Lombard streets. En-
gine Companies No. 2. 3 and 4. and
Truck Company No 3 responded.
Within a few minutes the fire COM
panies had the blaze under control
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
urges MASONS
PROTECT S.
(continued From FIrst Par.. }

CONTINUED From First Pags.)
criticize the courts, the very last
line OF defense for our government
Mr.. Weidener declared. We must
remember, however, that all the
legislatures. Congress and the Pres
ident are elected by the constituent
cy and It is up TO the public to see
hat they do provide better educa-
tlonal facilities or elect those who
will. he said.
Those who believe in property
rights. the speaker said, should see
that the people who elect the leg
islatlve bodies do not put into power
some men with Bolshevik tenden-
cies. and should see to II that they
are educated to know what they are
dong.
For years, he continued. foreign
ers have been pouring into this
country, and we have been con-
tented that the men should learn 1
enough English to pass the tests put
To them, but do nothing abouttheir /
wives or children, yet they are vot-
ers or will become so.
We always want to bear in mind.
he declared, that the alien of today
IS the citizen of tomorrow. II we
look back over the past we can see
that the work that can be done
among this class OF people will he
OF untold benefit in time OF national
danger. He cited the troubles IN /
Chicago when Debs led a hand 30
maicontents to protest against tho
Tvs the Boston police strike when
tne citys department became honev-
combed with sedition, and tho vi
glnia trouble. This latter. he saia
bears the signs Of a revolution.
minor, Of course, but capable Of
becoming menace to the nation.
Mr.. Weidener referred to the de
rision thrust at Germany during
the World War because that na
tion of 70,000.000 persons had
language with 272 dialects. We
would not be surprised. he said, /
we were told that there were $50
dialects in Russia. but we wouI,
be astounded when we learn tina
1919 dialects are spoken in America
in addition to pure English. Thi
nation, he declared, must not onn
be Of one heart, one flag and on
Cpd. but also Of one language. Tbi
declaration was greeted with ap
plause.
The speaker condemned the so,
called foreign settlements or colon.
les, declaring that class must not
be tolerated.
Mr.. Weidener spoke in favor of
the Towner-Sterling bill for COM
pulsory education, and declared II
was not designed to interfere with
any religion or with any state
school system. He answered four
criticisms that had been made of
the bill, the first OF which was in
regard 70 the amount of appropri-
ations allowed
Critics tell US. he said, that the
sum Of $500. 00O. 900 is too much
TO- appropriate for schools. The bill,
however. does not say that sum
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
may FESTIVAL
AT SETTLEMENT
Minstrel Show, Mock Trial,
Folk Dances, Delight
on First Night
REPEAT SOME
FEATURES TONIGHT

The three-day May festival Of the
Peoples Settlement began last even
ing with an excellent program,
which consisted of a minstrel show,
a mock trial, and Russian and
Japanese dances. There was an ex-
cellent attendance and great inter-
est was displayed by all the guests,
both in the entertainment and in
the different parts OF the house
which they visited.
! The minstrel show, given by mem
bers of the Mems Club, proved a
/ popular feature of the evening, and
will be repeated this evening. Ray
i Philips was interlocutor. The end
men were Clayton Powell. Stanford
Powell, George Grandel and Walter
Davis.
The other members of the cast
were: Messrs. Aldworth, jackson,
Money, Clayton. Harris, Ayars. Por-
ter Gibason. Fauzae, Master George
Lynch.
Many catchy songs and effective
dances were given by these per-
formers.
The mock trial. given by the
members Of the Mohawk Club. prov
ed laughable, and won great ap-
plause. Those taking part in the
trial were: Frank Anderson, Paul
Bowers, David Bowers, James Ford,
Francis Richardson, Charles Rey-
nard. Eugene Biggins. Edward Conn
lynn, Irwin Heathcote, Howard Nc
Cool, William Casey. Fred Coffin. !
Francis Wilson, William Arthurs,
Michael Giammarino. Michael
Grimes. Louise Taylor.
The Russian and Japanese dances
given by the young women of the
Settlement were unusually attrao-
tive.
The dancers in the Russian dance
were Helen Alexander, Virginia
Macleod, Alice Touhey. Helen War
rington, Mary Flaherty. May Noon
an, Margaret Nolan. Elizabeth Nc
Avaney. Pearl Orth. Marie Casey
Those who presented the Jap
anese dance were Margaret Barron,
Mary Shaud. Della Pickering, Anna
Flaherty. May Noonan, Cecilia
Walsh
A patriotic dance was given by |,
the Misses Anne Boyer and Pauline
Elliott.
A handsome display of needle
work for sale was provided by mem
Ders of the Women's Club, and
there were cakes and candies for
sale. Following the minstrel show
the ice cream cone table became
wonderfully popular and the sale
there was large. A pretty display
for sale was made by the millinery
class. A fiashlight picture OF the
show was taken. The proceeds will
he devoted to the sustaining fund.
The program tonight will com
prise pyramids and tumbling by
young citizens and a minuet by the
outlook Club.
Tomorrow night will be chldren's
night. There will be kindergarten
songs and dances by the little folk:
two old-fashioned songs in costume
by Virginia Lewis and Hazel
Knots; a play. The Bravest Thing
n the World" by the Afternoon
Stubs; a miniature pageant by the
Brownies and Jolly Chums. and
drill by Little Women"