davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-23
Olesa chc1 shodit'
5 1radu mayors.
Prepusteni policajti, medzi ktory
mi sd i dvaja Slovaci, naiali si
advokatov q budl ziadat impl-
covanie Oiesa.. Napadn6 jehe
zvolenie. Oles je ME obyvate-
l'om mesta, preto ne,n6xe byt'
mayofcm.

lom mesta, preto nemO4e byt
mayofcm.
Y stredu po poludni Q 5. hotli-
ne mayor Oles dial ma verejnOst
mena stych 25. policajtov, lStorych
2 policajnej sluzby mesta prepn-
still, oznamiac, ze od II. hodiny |
vsstredu o polnoci prestavajii byt
elenmi bezpecnostneho oddelenia.
Mena prepustenych policajtoy .
sn: Jan Krispinsky, ]. yytikaf
(SlovacD, Juraj Berger, Eugen
Klasic (HorvatD, Karol Budorski
(Poliak). w. P. Spiegle, NJ. Baum,
g. A. Bierman, William Quinlan
Jr., John Bowden, Eugen Garde.
Sol Humphrey, John Cannon,
Chas. Richmond. Sam Holmes.
William Casey. r. Kelley, Dave
Williams, Helmer Williams, j. NJ.
Wilson. VIM. Fish. Paul Winters,
Clyde Skillman, John Kelly, Joe
Parry.
Ako je znamo, mestska rada na
stale naliehanie mayora %. maja
vyniesla nariadenie, ma zaklade. !,
ltoreho Is polieajtov ma byt pre-
Ipustene 20 sluzby mesta. Mayor
nariadenie podpisal nlinule dni
1vyhral mena tSch, ktori sil pre-
pnsteni.
Neopravnenost tohto jednania
sa zda byt' dokazana nasledovny-
mi faktami:
Ie mayor prepustil policaitos
prv, nez po uplynuti jedneho me-
siaca cd podpisania nariadenia.
Ze pravomoc vynasania Dodob-
nych nariadeni mestskou radou je,
pochybna..
Ze, Oles nebol zakonite zvoleny
"a mayora, neuchadzajlc sa ten
urad primarnych vol bach.
A konecne, re Oles neni zako-
nitym obyvatel 'om mesta, nema
tn rezidencie, ale byva celou
rodinou mestecku Poland, kde
mu deti chodia do skoly.
BOZ proti prepusteniu policai-
tov budn West nielen ich advoka-
ii. ale al Thomas M. Falcon, kto-
ry sbiera podpisy ma peticiu proti
prepusteniu policajtov.
Nasledoyat' bude akiste dlhe
pravotenie.
Oles dopustil sa krivdy na poll
cajtoch j tym, Re neschopnych a
nezdravych 81 podrzal ' sluzbe,
kdezto sluzby schopnych a osved-
cenych prepustil.
/ Slovenskych obcanov mesta "a
iste najviac sa dotklo prepustenie
lip. Krispinskeho a p. Vytika6a. r.
Krispinsky bol NJ 13 rokov v sluz-
be mesta a povinnosti svoje konsil
svedomite. P. Vytikac este nebol
dlho v sluzbe, asi rok. Obcania-
ISlovaci 81 toto zaiste zapamataj1
! a ako hnfne ma Olesa hlasovali v
lani, tax hnfne budn proti nema
hlasovat' ma budici rok.
| Po prepusteni 25 policajtov a
odehode dvoch do penzie, mestu
zostane len ia policajtov, to jest
ami ieden policajt ma kazdych 1000
.obyvatel'ov. Je. iste, ze kradeze,
lupiGstva vrazdy budn teraz ca
Istejsie nez byvaly, lebo ked' sa
Itato zprava rozsiri. vsetci zfocinci
I IL kraiiny sa budti sem hrnht !.
ISporovanic ma policajtoch sa pre-
mesto veru .nevyplatf. Ohs NAL
y skor prepustit' drsiatky inych ne
] potrebnych zamestnancov ME
eltych najpotrebnej jsich, ktorf chrA-
! MIA majetky zivoty obyvatel 'oy
lmesta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-23

Piknik Slovenskeho Politickeho
Klubu bude sa vydrziavat' tej.o
nedele ma Zuppovych pozemkoch.
Vsetci Slovaci Rusini sn dctiye
.povolani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-23

Youngstownsky slovak ma
odherat' Youngstownsk6 sloven-
sk6 Noviny.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
With the Pdragraphers

Burton Demands That Europe Pay" a morning
Marion Star.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
.pR1NrERDoM AND PROTECTION

skCHALL the ships OF the sea take American orders
- for printing and engraving foreign shores to
be produced by foreign capital foreign labor or
shall the American engravers and printers reign SUI
preme in American printerdom9" asks Matthew VOL,
vice president of the American Federation OF Labor in
article written for the Protectlonist published by
The Inland Printer.
Mr.. Vol that statistics evidence that we are
heavy exporters Of books printed matter TO some
Of the countries from which quantities Of printed
matter exported. expresses the strong belief
that these exports OF largely accumulated by
the fact that great quantities Of printed matter par
TALLY produced in country exported and com
pleted in foreign countries and thereafter reshpped to
America He declares that representatives OF the book
binding trade, both employers and employees contend
that American publishers and distributors pur-
chase In sheet form printed in this country and
ship them abroad to be bound remporting them and
dlsposing Of them American material This will
answer says he the question we are able TO ex
port such large quantities OF printed matter to coun-
tries where the production so much lower than
those that prevail in the United States"
In addition to his position in the A. f. L. Mr. wo,
as many Wilmngtonians know. president OF the In
ternatonal Printing Trades Association and nr.ds+
Of the International Photogravers' Union. When he
talks their language he talks sense. When he attacks
the Republican party and with his chief Samuel Com,
works place the Democratic party in control Of
the affairs Of the country he arrays himself in oppo
ston TO the welfare of the printers photographers
who have placed him at the head OF their organizations
for the Democratic party does believe protecting
their interests through the medium tariff while the
Republican party does.
In 1914 the before the war and with the Demo-
cratic tarn IN operation imported sss44OOO worth
OF books music engravngs. etchings and other
printed matter; in 1920. s77ssOoo worth and for 1921
s64s1ooo. This does not indicate decline since the
postwar figures represent values in foreign money
ranging rom So cent down to low per cent
OF normal value
in 1921 we imported. according TO Vol, 10000
bounds Of photographic prints and postcards which
Germany supplied more than so per With re-
spect to labels the is cited Of asking price Of
an American house OF 81 thousand f. o. b. while at
the same tins German plants quoting them at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

of the nation. In 1921 the farmers
OF the United States sold abroad
129, 900, 600 bushels OF corn. against
28, 100000 bushels in 1890 and
23,OOO,OOO bushels IN 1918. and an
average of 41.Ooo.0oO bushels for
the 19Os-191s period, and moro
than ever had been sent abroad in
a single year before. Dairy and
products went across the water in
similar proportions.
In other words, the American
farmer had the European market
and sold there more than he ever
did before and went broke.
Why? He was cut off from the
homa market. Five million men
out Of work had lost their buying
power. This has been restored to
them in a large measure and the
farmer is now assured of a chance
TO sell his produce at home and at
a better price than Europe can
afford 10 pay. II experience OF the ,
last two years has taught any les
son. It ought to be the value OF the
home market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

To most Wilmingtonians the difference between the
Wilson letter Of 1918 and the Harding letter Of 1922
clear In neither year the presidency involved.
Mr. Wilson asked for the election Democratic Con-
sress as an endorsement Of himself Mr. Harding asks
for the election OF Republican Congress as an endorse
of that Congress Mr. Harding Is consistent. VIII
son was inconsistent. Moreover Wilson had but few
weeks before asked that during the war politics be
adjourned" Then, the of the election he asked
for Democratic Congress a war measure whereas
the Republicans had supported war better than the
Democrats had done, and this shown by the record
OF votes Wilson played double with tho people and
tried to make himself issue when he was not up for
election. Harding has merely made a statement com
plimentary Of Congress left himself and his inter-
ests out of the matter entirely
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
DIABETES CHECKED.

From the Washington Post.
One by one the various major ills
which flesh is heir TO are being over
come by the forward march of all
oonquering science. and be It noted
that in every instance 1t is a fortress
/ OF human ignorance that comes
I topping to the ground. Long ago
research work deprived smallpox Of
most OF It's terrors; rabies. for ages
deemed incurable, yielded its secrets
10 Pasteur's Investigations in bac-
teriology; appendicitis is no longer
the mysteriously obscure thing that
until few years ago 1t was; there
is specific cure for certain affec-
lions OF the thyroid gland; even for
dphtheria a remedy has been found.
Experiments still continue for the
relief OF tuberculosis and cancer, and
both diseases have at least shown
themselves amenable TO palllatives
which. II applied in time, diminish
suffering and prolong life. II rumor
is not busy in vain, a local scientist
has made notable advances toward
.perfectlng q serum for the cure Of
pneumonia.
The latest diseases which has been
apparently successfully attacked is
diabetes. This dangerous and hith-
erto usually fatal malady has always
bafiied the physician. He could treat
It, but he could not cure it. The
practical powerlessness OF the med
ioal faculty in presence of the worst
form of diabeters, namely, diabetes
mellitus. was due to want Of knowl-
edge of its origin and reactions.
well-edited and authoritative die
tiOnary. published as recently as
1899, having carefully distinguished
between diabetes mellitus, or per-
sistent glucosuria. and diabetes in
slpidus. or polyuria, made the cate
gorical statement regarding the dis
ease In general that dts essential
pathology Is unknown"
Diabetes is prevalent enough TO be
clessed as one OF the soourges of
mankind. Neither the old, the mid
dle-aged nor the young are i'm
mune from its attacks. Hence the
Importance Of the discovery, report !
ed to have been made by two young |
scientists in Toronto, for which It IS
Claimed with confidence that 1t stops !
all the usual symptoms Of the dis |
ease. Experiments made both on !
animals and on human beings have |
been consistently successful and |
seem to confirm the belief that the |
and effective method Of
checking the ravages Of diabetes has
at last been envolved. The insulin |
treatment. as II is called. has receiv-
ed enthusiastic encomiums from
eminent medical practitioners as
well as from laboratory specialists.
It's principal discoverer. DR.. F. G.
Banting. has not sought TO amass
wealth from his labors. but has gen.
erously placed the result of them at
the disposal Of humanity. His
method Is still IN its infancy, but
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

he receives the equivalent of SOC
| bushels. II however, at the time
the loan natures the price OF whea;
has slumped 70 81 bushel he must
pay back to the creditor the equiva-
lent of 1000 bushels of wheat.
Drastic dehation, involving a return
to the 1913 price level, would add
enormously 70 the burdens OF all the
nations and individuals who incurr ID
debts during the war years and the
subsequent period of imitation.
Any major readjustment OF the
price level not only turns ordinary
commerce into excessive speculation
but also puts disproportionate hard
ship on special classes OF the COM
muDity. An equilibrium Of prices, in
which the normal ratios among Diff
ferent kinds OF commodities are
maintained. is much 10 be desired.
The rebound Of agricultural quota
lions of the last year has placed the
farmer on better footing. Incon-
sistencles in the existing price level
which makes rubber and leather sell
below pre-war levels. whereas the
average OF commodity prices is 90
per cent above, are an influence
initiating against the freest flow OF
goods through commercial channels
Though commodity prices in the
United states, on the average, ars,
as a result of the recovery since mid
summer OF 1921. perhaps so per
cent above the 1918 level, they are
far below the peak OF 1920, when
they were nearly two and one-hslf
times the pre-war figure.
Professor Bullock does not ex-
pect a recurrence OF the experience
OF the nineteenth century, In which
after wars and periods OF imitation
prices would drop back to their for
mer levels. America, transformed
by -the war from a debtor TO a
creditor nation. Is now in the status
OF the worlds economic leader, be-
ing the greatest reservoir OF avail
able raw materials. The present
continuous influx OF gold from
abroad, Mr. Bullock rightly points
out, Is factor making for high |
prices. Prices rise and fall in re-
sponse to a great complex OF world
wide economic forces. Yet an utter
feeling OF fatalism in the matter need I
not exist. The human will can exert /
a measurable influence on the ebb |
md flow of Prices. and the volition OF
he American \nation. as expressed |
the partial control which is /
rested in the Federal Reserve Board /
1t Washington can be made more /
articulate than that OF any other
nation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
HOOVER ON THE ALLIED DEBTS

CEcRETARY OF COMMERCE HOOVER is looked
| - upon by many expert on the affairs Of Eu-
rope His long residence abroad and his activities IN
connection with various agencies have given him
unusual opportunities TO become acquainted with Ola
World problems. His observations the allied debts
to United States therefore have special significance
His conclusions exactly with those of the
Delawareans who believe debt should be col
only for the good of the American taxpayer
but the welfare Of the debtor countries themselves
In presenting his case Mr.. Hoover emphasizes some
facts that have attention heretofore II
has contention OF the cancelatonsts that pay
ment debts IL attempted all would have TO be
in goods or gold which disrupt indus
tries or give impossible share OF the worlds gold
supply. Mr. Hoover shows that II the payment OF all
the debts were being annual nsallments, there
would be no one-sded movement of either goods or
money calls attention the fact that there Is an
invisible exchange going the time and that the
States Europe in the last fiscal year no
ess than $1,000. 900 900 in that Expenditures by
American abroad remttances OF emigrants in
this country to their abroad the growth Of
American investments abroad interest payments upon
investments of foreign citizens in the United States
all contribute the stream OF money constantly
going to Europe The total three times the interest
the allied debts to the United States,
OF course in the meantime have traded with Eu-
rope in goods In the last fiscal Mr. Hoover shows
and that received also over 900 in gold and
silver time exported SO, 900 600 in
goods Considering all OF those factors he finds that the
world had a paying power TO OF about $780,
OOO which probably used in the adjustment Of
private debts.
Secretary Hoover points out other ways in which
Europe receives credits from that could be used in
the liquidation OF the debts. Fify-three per Of
total imports the tropics. the countries
Of which largely controlled by European
debtors Our payments for those articles find their
into European treasures and could be utilized
lebt liquidation. Our demand for foreign products not
ound IN the United States is going to increase as
america continues to grow. thus increasing flow Of
rold abroad. Furthermore. Mr. Hoover declares that
International commerce doubles every fifteen twenty
ears. while the debt burden will remain the same
congress has permitted extension OF time up to
twenty-five years but long the expiration OF that
sriod It is apparent that Europe's net income with
which to the obligations will have more than
doubled
The retrospect OF the last three years" asserts Mr.
Hoover, is not Of disbursement over Europes
progress and any knowledge OF her productive powers
'elies all dscouragement except war America earn
'stly wishes be helpful Europe but economic mat
require of realism that will do Justice TO
he American people we'll as be helpful to peoples
broad"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
Senator CaLderS Practical Work
(TrOm tho New York HeraidJ

The State OF. New York is bus
ness State. The great bulk Of all
its wage eaRing capacity, all its
money activity and all its popula-
ton growth rests on the foundation
stone OF IT'S vast manufactures and
stupendous commerce. As a busi-
ness State its interests require bust
ness men or men OF business sense
to represent its properly in the
national Congress
William NJ. Calder. the Republic
can nominee for reelection to the
United States Senate from New
York, Is a business man from the
ground up. as his father before him
was business man. a builder Of
homes IN this city, Senator Calder's
training. work and achievements in
business are based on the fiber and
substance OF practical experience.
AS a business man Senator Calder
IN private life understands the need
OF eliminating waste from every
business undertaking. and in his
Congress service he has been Jealous
in the work OF cutting down public
and getting better re-
turns for the money the taxpayers
pay for their government. As a
business man he knows the damage
unsound taxation does TO business
and TO the workers whose livings
depend on prosperous business. and /
In his Congress work he never has
stood for vicious taxation measures.
As a BUSINESS man he appreciates
the need OF fuel for the country's
and he has taken an ac-
tive part in trying to solve the
country's c6al problem.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journal-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
HE FOUND 1T REPUBLICAN; HE left TT RE-
PTBIICANf

CSENAToR DAVID 7 WALSH. Of Massachusetts, has
y been here he has spoken and he has gone Neither
presence his utterance has made difference
in the Delaware political situation. State Re-
publican this Bay State Democratic Senator ar
lived; It was Republican while he here, and It re-
mains Republican now that he has departed
His attack upon the Harding administration at the
meeting in the Wilmington High School last evening
was strict accord with prior utterances made by
Thomas Bayard Jr Democratic candidate for United
states Senator; Judge William H. Boyce. Demo-
cratic candidate Representative in Congress- and
their friends and supporters in this campaign
criticisms OF the Massachusetts Senator and the
Delaware Democratic candidates have been uncon-
vincing because they have been untrue; and also be-
cause the people Delaware have fully of
heir falsity
The past the Democratic party OF Delaware stares
in the face and damns It in this campaign Just It
has stared in the face and damned It past cam
paigns. It get away from IT, matter how In
dustrously the Democratic csmpaisners may seek to
snoke-screen IT with clouds of misrepresentation d.
reced against the Harding administration and the Re-
publican party and candidates in Delaware.
z If the Delaware Democracy could take a set
of principles and a OF candidates in this
pagn it might have show Of success. As It is
well Delaware political history merely going to
peat itself in November because the Delaware cleo
orate faith in Democratic pretense political
morality and governmental efficiency It was Patrick
Henry who said imperishabe address before the
House Of Delegates OF virginia
Il know Of no OF judging the future but by the
past"
And, 10 paraphrase him. want TO know what there
has been Ia the past Of the Democratic party of
Justify those fond hopes with which the friends
Of Bayard. Boyce the Democratic candidates
seek TO solace themselves and the Delaware people.
It is the same old Delaware Democracy with the
set Of principles but with than 1t pos
sessed in those olden days when those who
did pay homage to the Bayards the sausburys
found the heel Of the Democratic pressing hard
their necks and when also Republicans and in
dependents, voting indeed precarious privilege
and in no sense an American right
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
The Halt in Det7ation
CFrom the New York TribuDe.)

Professor Charles ]. Bullock
chairman of the Harvard Committed
on Economic Research. predicts that
commodity prices will not decline to
the pre-war level in the next ten
years. If we assume that the fore
cast is accurate, would the condi-
ton be favorable or unfavorable to
the community
Stable prices are more to be de-
sired than either raising prices or
falling ones. as such. Widely huctu-
ating prices constitute a factor
of tremendous uncertainty. which
checks the initiative of business men
and eventually works substantial So
cial injustices. II every individuals
income. in the form of wages or in
terest on investments, rose in exact
relation ito prices. an upward squirt
in market values would be largely
without social significance. But
when prices rise sharply school
teachers salaries, subway fares, in
come on the endowment of UNIVERSE
ties and churches remain as they
were, and thus the purchasing
power of such individuals and instr
tutions Is ruthlessly lowered.
Imitation. which is accompanied by
a general upturn in commodity quo
tations, In effect cuts down the true
value OF life insurance policies, saw
ihgs bank accounts and bonds and
mortgages. The great non-specula-
tive classes-the professional folk,
the guardians OF public service insti-
tutions and the small savers who
patronize savings banks and build
ing and loan associations-are
chiefly affected by the diminished
capacity of money TO command
goods at the market place. Con-
versely. such groups were helped by
the marked fall in prices between
the spring OF 1920 and the summer
Of 1921.
BY falling prices are far from an
lnmixed blessing. The phenomenon
of receding quotations tends TO para
we business. since buyers are in
,lined TO wait for still further de-
,lines. Failing prices thus not only
end to wipe out profits for capital |
SITS but also have a tendency TO |
throw tremendous masses OF work 1
ngmen out Of employment and to |
'educe the wages OF those who re-
main on the Job. A decline in the /
commodity price level also plays a
'apricious role in making the load .
II the debtors OF the community
more onerous. To reoite the classic
If a farmer borrows 81 900
when wheat Is quoted at 50 a bushel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Doing the work OF the present hour is always noble
.-:-:-.
"Gentleman"-a nightly overworked word th.ss
days.
:-:--:
dollars. ~
.-.-:-.
Ideness never fails to demoralize the body mind and
conscience. W
.-.-.-:
II trouble bull you could bet on some man be-
ing the red rag.
.-:--:
The higher up in life that goes the more nee
essary II becomes that he shall cooperate with other
men, Any mans success depends largely upon the ef-
forts Of others and with these Others very sell
dom has much success TO share.-winthrop Mason
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

. Senator Calders long Congress
experience. moreover. makes him a
solid asset 20 his Stats and 20 the
country. His ten years IN the
House OF Representative and his
six years in the Senate count i'm
measurably in bis equipment for
legislative influence and accomplish
ment, as against DR.. Copeland. his
opponent for the Senatorship, who
has had neither legislative nor
business training and experience.
DR.. Copeland's professional career,
in fact. has been largely devoted TO
sanitary problems which are OF I'M
doubted importance, but which form
only a microscopic fraction of the
great material issues and problems
with which the national Congress
has constantly to deal.
To transfer DR.. Copeland from his
present local activities OF guiding
the Health Department Of New York
City and writing articles for news
papers and other publications on
proper diets and care OF the health
might be a loss to this community.
but could not be scored as a corre-
spending gain for Congress. On the
contrary. to put the professionally
inclined and medically trained" DR.. !
Copeland IN the United States Sen |
ate in place of Senator Calder, the
practical business man and the ex-
perienced legislator, would be a dis
tinct loss to the state of New York,
the United States Senate and the
country.
The hing for the voters of New
York to do IS to re-elect Senator
Calder.