davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01

Hospodarstvo,.
verejnych vyda|
hlavnou potreboi
Tarcha no americkom Jude.

HldVHou pOlbcDo 49, I,55 555 A
du. My boil SINE mani iako ma,
rod sporovity este al takych
pripadoch, kde sa SPORT nedalo,
a tym viacej toto platilo "a RAD
nych pomerov. Ale pocas vojny
nasa zem bola uvrhnnta do roz-
hadzovania, ba takmer do marno-
tratnfctva. To lie, celkom jasne,
ked' 81 uvazime, ze v case vojny
SINE vyhodili okolo desat' bilio.
nov dolarov takmer bez potreby.
Inymi slovami bez vsetkej potre-
by Dol dlzobou obt 'azeny kazdy
American $3.50, kazda rodina
zijnca v Amerike mala tol 'ko
tllhu. Po vojne Wilsonova admi-
nistracia kazdy rok bez potreby
vyhodila tri biliony dolarov. Ia
sc move obt 'azenie to take, ze
ma kazd1 americkn rodinu prislo
rocne ma $3.50 novel t'archy. Sta
ty, okresy, mesta, dediny inc
verejne telcsa boly "a prikladom
narodncj vlady vrhnute tiez do
takeho marnotratnictva. Inc sa
nerobilo, len sa peniaze pozicia-
valy bez potreby a rozhadzovaly
sa bez smyslu. TAX stalo sa, ze
sam l'ud Dol zachvateny jakousi
maniou stale len utraca't a roz.
hadzovat' peniaze. VSade, ma vsc-
tky strany bolo videt' dobre ba-
dat, ze sa peniaze rozhadzuj1 bez
rozvahy, bez smyslu to vo vset-
kych triedach l'udu. Jednoduchy
robotnik nasledkom toho, ze via
eel zarabal, viacej utracal bez to-
no ably 81 Dol pomyslel, re ci to, "a
co vyhadzuje peniaze must mat
a ci to strne potrebuje. Mech je,
jake chce, ale my musime zmenit'
podobny zvyk. Nemozeme sa nj
jako vyhnut' tomu, ably SINE neza-
platili to, co nasa byvala vlada
porozhadzovala a vyhnut' sa pla-
tcniu dlhu, ktorym mas ona OBJ
t'azila. Tomuto vyhnnt nem6ze-
me, toto zaplatit' musime, ale my
tisfe prestat' rozhadzovat peniaze
v nasom privatnom zivote, Dane
jako vladne, talk statne ba al miest
ne musia byt' snizene. Hardingo-
va administracia a posledne diva
republikanske kongresy vytkly 81
ciel', ze musi sa setrit' re sa Wy
davat' mozu peniaze, len ma nal
vys potrebne veci a potrebnosti.
Vlada tomto OIL 'ade urobila sa-
my prvy krok pod heslom Setrit
iako sa len da.. A neinok tohoto
hesla az teraz dobre badat', lebo
vlada snizila vsetky vydavky a
pomaly ul'ahcuje obt 'azerie naro-
da tym, ze snazi sa snizit' nakop-
ko len mono vsetky dane, ktore
az dosial' skutocne al boly snize'
ne ma kol 'ko zmensily sa vydav-
ky. Staty samospravne mesta
tiez uz zapocaly nasledovat' vladu
tomto OIL 'ade, lebo snizily svoie
vydavky. L'ud musi podporovat
chce podporovat' takito zdra'
VII politiku. L'ud je rozhodnut!
udrzat' republikansku stranu pr
Wade, ktora napravuje, co bolc
pokazene, ably snlzila dane, snizi
la vydavky, ktore predosla admi
nistracia naval ala ma cely narod
L'ud to dobre vie, ze elm sl men
Sic vydavky verejne, ze tym nae
nej je obt 'azeny on sam to zast
znaci ma incl strane, ze Gin men
Sic su t'archy, tym viacej je "a
robku viacej prijmov, a tym 81
zyacsi blahobyt pre- vsetkych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
CELIA AMERIKA
SA STAVlA PRO1l
XII KLUX NAN
President Harding je proti Klanu
q minister pravosndia Daugherty
chce no prenasledovat' /,
BISKUP SCHREMBS RECNIL
PROFIT KLANU.

2 !, 4 W. 81
V poslednom case zlopovestna
tajna organizacia Kn Klux Khan
vzrastla do takych rozmcrov, xc.
pocituje az vyse 6,000,0O9 clcnov
a zapricinuje vel XII starost nics
len mestskym statnym vrchno-
stiam, ale al samej vlade prezi.
dentovi Hardingovi.
Ako sa oznamuje Washingto-
nu, prezident sa prfkre vyslovil 81
Klane a jeho ciel och a minister
praVosndia Daughcrty vysetrujc
viacere prekrocenia zakonov kra-
jiny, ktore spachal Klan. Osaka-
va sa tedy prenasledovanie Klanu
5 najvysSieho miesta.
V New YorlSu mayor Hylan ma
riadil policii, ably prenasledoyalaa
Klan. Louisiansky guyerner yy.s
hlasil vojnu proti nemn. Y Penn.
Isylvanii nesmn Klanisti ami muk-
nut viacere mesta Ohio chy-
staff sa prpti Klanu. Slovom, celia
krajina sa stavia proti tcjto orga.
nizacii.
V. Youngstowne je Klan vel'm
rozsireny. Jeho clenmi sn vraj ME-
len obyeajni l''udia. ale. al jcden
knaz. viaceri prominentnf OBJ.
j Iehadnici. Ich svodenm kleagle-anll
|je isty Everett Dickson. Y fen klu,
be ma stole lezi biblia.
Minulej nedele baptistiskt knaz
Rev. Archibald NAL kancla ka-
zen o Klane, ktorcj jeho princi-
py chvalil sa ich zastaval, ale
odsudzoval jeho sposoby a memo.
V pondelok pocas slavnosti odo-
vzdavania diplomov osetrovatel 4
kan nemocnice sy. Alzbety, bis
kup Schrembs boil vyzvany, aby
povedal nieco Klane. Osvp. bis.
, ,kup ga vel 'kej tichosti povstal $
miesta a medzi inym povedal:
"Ked' l'udia vyznavajl, ze 81
ctia lstavu Spojenych Statov,
ked' vyhlasujii, ze bud1 sbranit
t1 iistavu, ked vyhlasujn rovnost'
ked' hlasajt vsetky veci, ktore sii
cenene civilizovanej krajine, a
, potion, ably ich vykonali, masku-
jn sa do skaredych plachat, pod
1krytom tiny bern zakon do svo.
iich rlk prestnpia tstavu Spoj.
Statov, nicia principy patriotic,
mu vzdor tomu sa chvastajl j
r ich laske k vlasti patriotizme.
j. prichodi mi ma mysel vel'ky anne.
j ricky statnik, ktory povedal: Pa
: triotizmus je poslednym iitoci.
Il st 'om podliaka
l. Potom povedal, ze tn nemozmt
l. mat dive vlady, Ma obvinenie, d
= sa Youngstowne gembluje pre-
} vadza prostit1cia, lebo policajti 81
/ Ajrisi a 7s percent ajrisskych zlo
y ,ccincov sa prist 'ahuje kazdorOcn'
.. do Ameriky, biskup poznamenal
ri ze kto sa raz stane americkym OF
ii CANON, je Amerikanom nem
b, byt' rozoznavany dl'a narodnost
ej Ked je policia ME dobra, ma 5
D. zamenit a neublizovat narodnt
4 stiam.
O. Ma druhy den potion Rev. a,
chibald opravoval svoje udania
nacelnlk tunajsieho Klanu So
sved6il, ze Klan tuna je len na !,
y brann a chce pracovat "a to, al
= sd v skolach vyn6ovalo nabozel
: stvo bible.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
THEATER BUSINESS
GOOD ON FOURTH
Gloomy Day Sends Big Audi.
ences to PIayhouses.

The Fourth passed rather quietly on
Broadway yesterdsy. Only in few in
stances was anything like exceptional
holiday business reported. Lately the
pubic has shown tendency to enjoy
themselves on holidays by motor trips,
seashore diversion. boat voyages or ath-
ietic games at home. Bearing this In
mind the managers Of some OF the a.
fractions did not arrange a special mat
inee yesterday.
Those who did, however, Jared some
what better than they anticipated. The
gloomy weather kept many at nome
who would otherwise have taken out
ings. Finding their amusement curtaileo
In one direction. many took to the the-
aters In preference to sitting IDLY al
home. The night attendance In the the
aters was generally good. u
Morris Gest stated that he did tnt
best business at the two performances
| Of "Chauve Souris' on the Century koo
that he has seen in the twenty-six years
| considering the size Of the house. ina
he has been in the producing game.
It was officially announced from
4 Charles Dillingham's offices that th'
| two performances of Good morning
| Dearie." played to a larger business
than any attraction housed in the Globe
on July during the last five years
during which the Globe has had SHOW
running on that date.
Many of the actors who were no
playing matinees themselves took ad
vantage Of the holiday atmosphere an'
had their. recreation like plain folks
| Marjorie Rambeau entertained her asso
ciate players in THE Goldfish at TN
Astor Theater on her motor boat.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
DUKE OF YORK REVIVES
BOYHOOD DEMOCRACY
To Bring Lads of Elite World
and of Slurns Together Again.

LONDON, July 4.-The Duke OF York
second son of the King. will repeat
this year his experiment OF last year
for what has been called "the discour-
fagement of snobocracy and the en-
couragement of democracy"
SO thorough an understanding was
then established between boys from
Westminster School and boys from a
Welsh steel works. following a football
match. that a summer camp was set
up by the Duke to encourage good
feeling between boys OF different social
status. Two hundred public school
boys and an equal number from con-
gested and industrial areas were in
vited to share the camp.
The selection of the boys and the
arrangements for the camp this year
are in the hands of the industrial We'll
fare Society of which the Duke of
York Is president.
That the boys may meet on terms of
perfect equality, cricket. football and
kindred games will not be played. be-
cause it is felt that public school boys.
having more opportunities for practice,
would hold an advantage over the
other boys at such games.
The boys will be divided into sections
of twenty. ten school boys and ten
Industrial lads. They will share the
same huts, eat the same food and en-
gage in the came sports and recreation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
HOLIDAY
SHIP, TAKES 1870
Thousands CroUd Pier to See
Friends Sail.

About 5000 persons yesterday
crowded the pier of the Cunarder Aqui-
tania. dressed with bunting for the holi-
day. to see her 1870 passengers, in
cluding 740 in the first cabin. depart for
Cherbourg and Southampton.
Some of the voyagers are Max d.
Steuer, lawyer who Is going abroad on
missions for Sir Oswald Stolrs moving
picture interests and will visit the
Dcutsche Bank In Berlin on business
growing out OF the Alien Property Gus
todian act; Anton Arnold. tenor. who
has been singing here for the benefit OF
the poor children of Vienna and VIII
return in the fall for concert tour OF
the country: l.. T. Bowmall, secretary
of the American Wood Pulp Company,
who said that the price Of wood pulp
would rise and that this would auto
matically Increase the price OF news
print paper, and Nahum Sokolow. chair
man Of the executive of the World
Zionist Organization.
Mr.. Sokolow has been touring the
United States for seven months at the
head of Zionist delegation in the In
terosts Of the Palestine Fund and has
raised more than 100000 He said
IL am going back to Europe on the
eve Of the special meeting OF the
Council of the League OF Nations called
together for the purpose of considering
the British mandate to Palestine. / am
confident that the mandate will be reg
lstered by the League OF Nations. de
spite certain objections to II which have
been raised in certain quarters am
confident that these objections can and
will be removed and that we will dem
onstrate in practice that the reconsti-
tuition OF the Jewish homeland In Pales-
tine will bring benefits to the Arab
population of that land as well as to the
Jews, and will, moreover, IN large and
real sense benefit the whole Of man
Kind"
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
CLOTHES LIKE DANTE
WORE ARE UNEARTHED
Incased IN Frozen Land for
About 600 Years.

CoPENHAGEN, July 5.--Men's costumes
Of the thirteenth and fourteenth centu-
ries have been found In Greenland.
phey are in san excellent state of
preservation. and resemble the clothes
worn by Dante in the published pictures
OF the Italian poet. They are not yet
open TO public view.
These interesting finds were made by
DR.. Noerlund. a Danish scientist. while
excavating an ancient burial grounds In
the southwestern part of Greenland.
They are the only existing specimens in
the world of garments worn by men in
the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries.
AS a result of having been deposited in
the frozen earth for about 500 years the
clothes were preserved from destruc-
ton by moth and age. The garments
arc deposited IN the Danish collection
in the Museum of the Prinsen's Palace
in Copenhagen.
DIR. Noerlund has found several old
wooden crosses in the frozen earth. They
are covered with inscriptions in the
Gothic rune script. and are considered
by scientists TO be of great historic
value.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
GRAND STREET FOLLIES'
IN BEECHWOOD THEATER
Company From Neighborhood
Theater at Vonderlip Place.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
TARRYTowN, July 4.-Because of
rain the company from the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse gave their Grand
Street Follies" and burlesque on 1.-The
Chauve Souris" tonight in the Beech
wood Theater on the Frank A. Wander
lip place instead of the open air the
ater at the Sleepy Hollow Club. The
entertainment consisted Of a festival
of songs and dances and was followed
by dancing and midnight supper al
the club.
Among those entertaining friends al
dinner at the club preceding the bur.
lesque were Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey
Nicoll. Mr. and Mrs. Robert b. Dula
Mr. and Mrs. w. $. Keyes. Mr.. j. Nc
Naughton, who had a party OF twelve
Messrs. Ellis w. Gladwyn, Ralph III
Kress and George II. Burr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

J. DIRECTION OF LEE q J. J. s
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
BRITAIN'S PALESTINE
POLICY ATTACKED
Charge Gutenberg Concession
Gives Development to
One Man.
SAY HE IS A BOLSHEvIK
Churchill Defends Grant and
Grantee and Wins Vote
of 292 to 35.

Special Cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July
The Governments Palestine policy,
with the concession to Pinchus Ruten-
berg to develop the country as the man
point of attack. won the approval OF
the House of Commons tonight. when
Sir w. Joynson- -Hicks's amendment,
proposing reduction of the Colonial Sec
retary's salary, was defeated. 292 to 35.
Sir w. Joynson-Hic declared that
Great Britain had no right to hand
over such vast, possibilities, for the
whole development of Palestine, TO a
man whose character. at least was sub
1eet to great suspicion. He insisted thar
the question should be referred at once
To select committee. He called the
Nuremberg concession the most aston
ishing he had ever heard Of because il
gave over the development of a whole
country to Mr.. Nuremberg He declared
that the object of the Rutenberg con-
cession was to block all other applica-
tions, and that attempts were being
made by other English contractors TO
secure concessions. but all had been
turned down because of the Gutenberg
contract
Morgan Jones suggested that certain
British firms were behind the agitation,
owing to jealousy over granting the con-
cession to certain Jewish persons He
said chose firms were working UP agita-
ton because certain materials were not
being purchased in home markets
Winston Churchill. the Colonial Sec
retary, defending the Government, said
that 1t was a question whether Britain
was to keep pledges made in 1917, that
hac 1aa F,
cilitate the achievement of a national
home for the jews and whether mea-
sures taken by the Colonial Office were
reasonable and proper. He said the
House had made it clear on more than
one occasion that Britain should keep
her pledges and let the Colonial Office
be bound by those pledges adding that
1t was not consistent in the House now
to repudiate the general Zionist policy.
He appealed to the House to stand
faithfully by its undertaking.
He said that the Gutenberg conces-
sion followed in every way Colonial Of
fice procedure. The concession pro-
vided for strict governmental control OF
the prices to be charged consumers for
electricity, and a severe Limitation OF
profits.
No other application had been re-
ceived, said Mr.. Churchill, save that OF
Mr. Nuremberg, whom he called a man
OF exceptional ability, personal force and
Zionist. HE is said to be a Russian
Boishevist, but he was turned out OF
Russia by the Bolsheviki. If he were q
Bolshevist and had come to the Colonial
Office and had asked for concession
should have told him to go to Genoa,
Mr.. Churchill concluded.
A pledge has been given the Arab:
hat ioh .l,,Il f,<
Pinchus Rutenberg has recently beer
IN New York raising money to finance
his Palestine development scheme
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
landau .Iulv
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Irving T. Bush Walter Damrosch, Miss Ruth ST. Denis
Irving Berlin and Jacob j. Shubert Among
478 Cabin Passengers

fore than the Decoration of 1ndepend-
ence.
When he got to the part where 1t
called him ''uncrowned monarch of mel
ody and super maestro of syncopatlon,
Berlin blushed so furiously and shook so
with suppressed emotion that the ad-
dress of welcome fell into the Hudson
and was carried out by the tide. He
probably will never hear the last OF It,
Berlin got safely past the customs
officials a hatful of ideas for the next
Music Box Revue" which he has partly
completed. He also brought in two Inn
migrants in the shape of police dogs.
who were allowed in without bubble, as
the monthly quota for police dogs from
abroad has not yet been filled. One OF
these is intended by Mr. Berlin to have
a ragtime rearing, so that he Will for-
sake bones and everything at the sound
Of Jazz The other was gift for Mr.
Harris, and the manager was dellgnted
to find that the dog understood English
and would not require an interpreter,
even on Broadway.
With Berlin came Hassard Short, gen.
eral stage director for the Music Box
f,evue,' and the two homecomers were
Introduced on the stage by william
Collier at the finale of the revue last
| Fourth still more memorable.
Jesse l.. Lasky Back.
Jesse l.. Lasky returned from tour
of Germany, Italy. Spain. England,
France and Hungary The motion pic
ture producer was with the Spanish
novelist Ibanez at the first production
in Madrid Of the screen version OF his
| "Rlood and Sand" and declared that
| the "atmosphere" of the picture was
| even more Spanish than the mover IL
self and that he was startled and oe-
| lighted with its accuracy and vivioness
| II is admitted abroad. Mr.. Laskey said
that the American pictures are the pes'
| in the world >.
! Other arrivals were Jacob Shubert. ,
| s. Moss, vaudeville manager. VINO ar
ranged the program for the concert as
sisted by the ships surgeon, j. z: RI
Beaumont: Bryce J. Allan. Miss Allan
| VS.. Andrews. Mrs. Hugh d. Auchin-
| Gloss. A. Gips. managing director OF the
Holland-America Line; Mrs. F. McNei
Bacon, Frank Bailey. banker. who ma
been to Czecho-S -Slovakia on a financia
mission; Mrs. +. E. Beadnell, wife o.
the commander of the liner Baltic, wh'
will visit her native State. Californi9
r. S. Bradley, Miss Bradley. Walter w
| Butterworth. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh ]
Chisholm. Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Dawson
| Mrs ]. b. Forman. Miss Marion Gary
Senator and Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs
Irwin Untermyer. daughter-in-law Q
Samuel Untermyer; Mrs. Ernest d
Weirth. Mrs. John r. Woodhouse ant
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zabriskie.
Mr.. Shubert said he had visited Eng
land. Germany, Austria, Czecho-Slo
vakia. Hungary. Italy. Switzerland
| France and Belgium during his vaca
| ton trip. He was accompanied b,
Leonard A. Blumberg. general manages
of the Shubert interests In Philadel
| plfa. Mr.. Shubert said he had ac
| quired the rights to many plays and I
statement Quilting these new production
will be issued by him in day or two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
PUZZLE MAKERS MEET:
DISCUSS NEW TWISTERS
Delegates Here From All
OUer Country.

The National Puzzlers' League an or
ganization which is made up of those
who compose the puzzles that give
mental exercise to the youth of America.
held it's seventy-ninth semi-annuai con-
vention yesterday at the Hotel Meal
pin. Mrs. w. w. Wouters of Hawley,
Minnesota, puzzle editor of The Ameri-
can Boy presided. and fifty delegates
from various parts of the country at
tended.
The league was organized in 1893 in
Pythagoras Hall in this city, and had
for It's first president the late Col Cor
raj Kendall of Boston. Two of the
charter members, William w. Delaney,
Of Brooklyn, and Fred w. Alliston, of
Newark. were at the meeting yesterday
and were made life members of the or
, ganization. The dates of the semi-an-
nual meetings were changed to Febru-
airy % and Labor Day respectively. The
next meeting of the league will be held
in Baltimore.
The following were elected officers for
the ensuing half year: President, George
III. Pryor of Baltimore: 1st Vice-Presi-
dent r. L. Strohm, of Scranton, Pa.
End Vice President, Joshua Price, OF
Bangor. Pa; Secretary, Lewis Trent. OF
1891 Jesup avenue, The Bronx; Treas.
urer, William w. Delaney, of Brooklyn;
Editor of Enigma" the official organ
William d. F'lagg, of Holyoke, Mass
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
FOR LONG BEACH HOSPITAL.

Residents of Long Beach have organ
ized hospital committee headed by
Mayor William III. Reynolds to raise n
500. 900 fund for the erection OF hos
pitaI at the seashore. Plans have been
arranged for circus to be held on the
Boardwalk next Sunday evening under
the supervision Of Frank Tinney. who is
- Summer resident OF the new city. VIII
Rogers. Fred Stone, William Collier and
Wilton LaclSaye are said to be among
those who have promised to assist with
fhe program
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
The Threshold
Presents Three
New Playlets
Shoes That Danced The
Summons and 'Asaph' in
Holiday Bill.

The Threshold Playhouse presented a
new bill last night consisting of three
one act plays. which are to run for three
weeks. 1t was a varied and we'll re-
hearsed performance and the young
aspirants for stage fame. both as play
wrights and players. gave on the whole
an entertainment that was much inn
proved over anything the Threshold mas
done before, and that was cause for dis
tinct encouragement to the hackers OF
this training school.
The most interesting offering was
probably Shoes That Danced" by Arna
II. French, dealing in mood of agree
able fantasy with an incident In the
life of Watteau. famous French painter.
1t showed the artist giving up the job Of
court painter because of his love for
Columbine who danced in the opera and
who as Is ever the way OF Columbnes
on the stage. loved another. Laurence
Adams acquitted himself well in the role
of Watteau, while Miss Lois Landon and
Converse Tyler were personable as the
two lovers.
New England was treated satirically
In "Asaph," rural comedy by William
o. Bates, which concerned the efforts
os farmer to marry Off his sister for
riches, which in this case consisted OF
present of dictionary. an umbrella,
meerschum pipe and new suit OF
clothes. Love. however, triumphed over
the power of gents furnishings. Harry
Hahn stood out in the title role and MISS
Angelina Bates, Miss Elizabeth Malone
and Jack Levine were others who con
tributed materially to the performance.
The summons was tragic tale OF
contemporary Ireland by Dorothy Don
~
nell and Gladys Hall. 1t concerned ar
Irish patriot who escapes from jail 10
he near his wife, who Is i'll, only to die
in her arms as she. too. expires. Miss
Ruth Valentine, Miss Ruth Chorpenn'ng
and Converse Tyler served to bring out
the power in this sketch. The settings
for the various playlets designed py
Frederick Bentley were effective.