davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24

7! :! Z! (

DO CeskOslovenslka ~ s dni
CEx HA1EDURG
Plavby Raxdy utrok
najrychlejsimi modernsmi parnikmi
MAURETANIA AoUITANIA
30,704 ton 45,647 ton
BERESaAR1A
Sa'oas ton
New York Southampton : prsvoxnym
parnikom do Btunsbutten. lHamburg)
Je to najrychlejsia plavba;
TieS New Yorku do Oherbourgu
ssleznicou do cesko, slovsnaka.
Priamo do Hamburgu
SAXONIA ........ 90. novembra.
Uzavrete, oddelene kajuty pre- cestova-
tel 'ov 8. triedy. Vyborne jedlo. Osobny
dozor ma zeny deti. Mierne ceny.
Oil 'adom lodnyeh lfstkov informacii
obrat tie sa ma znajblizsieho agenta,
ktory sa nachodi vo yasom meste ale
bo ma blizku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
PoRADY sLovxtSx1cH
zuPANov.

Porady slovenskych zupanov,
svolan6 ministrom spravy Sloven-
ska drom J. Kallayom, boly 8,
novembra zahajene vo vladnej bu-
dove. Porady riadi minister DIR.
Kallay a ma programe je prejed-
navanie vysledkov akcie protidra-
hctnej, nezamestnanost' vyst "a
hovalectvo a inc. Porady zahajil
minister uyitanim pritomnych,
hlavne ale ako host'a pritomneho
byv. ministra dra Micuru.
Bratislavsky zupan DIR. Bella
rozlncil sa menom zupanskeho sbo
ru drom Micurom. DR.. Mieura
pod 'akoval sd "a slova dra Bellu
a zdoraznil, ze ako minister sa
snail, ably vsetky silly s1stredil k
prospecl1u republiky naroda.
Noveho' ministra pre- sprawl Slo-
venska pozdravil menom zupan-
skeho sboru zupan vel 'zupy ko-
sickej DIR. Ruman.
Nato vylozil minister Kallay
potrebny. s:vladny program. O :po.
vipnostiach dradnictya minister
vyhlasil, re prav1 autoritu tziska
81 statny uradnik len .vtedy, ked'
verejnost' bude vediet', re jeS ne
strannym re ME je angazovany
v prospech urcitej strany proti
inym vrstvam triednym alebo po-
Dotklive odportica vset-
kym statnym dradnfkom, aby sa
odpolitizovali. Cd zupnej refor-
my sl'ubuje 81 pre- Slovensko mno-
no, co do ozivenia a rozvinutia
autonomneho zivota. Odpolitizo-
vanie zupnej samospravy je len
aktivom. tEminentnou 1lohou ad-
ministrativn vneho dradnictva je "a
oberat' Sd otazkami hospodarsky-
mi, socialnymi a kultlrnymi. Ad-
ministracia mech sa vykonava spra
vodlivo, mech prispieva k blahu
eeskoslov. obcanov, mech zabezpe-
cuje svobodu, ale mech nikdy ne
na to, re jedinou cestou,
ktora k tomu ciel'u vedie, je kul-
tura.
O produkcii, nezamestnanosti a
hospodarskej krizi prehovoril Nil
radca inz. Jansak. Nato |
boly porady prerusene. Po znovu
zahajeni porad shrnuje minister
DIR. Kallay vysledok debaty v ten
zaver, re zadavanie statnych do.
daviek ma Slovensku majI dostat'
domace podniky a intestine zivno-
pribrat' vo vacsej miere.
o vyst 'ahovalectve podal obsirnu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
vlci Y Podl<arpatslkej Rusi.

Ako Vel'kej Bereznej sdel'u
jd, padnul ma ,vrchovine prvy
snah vlci tiez zahajili syoju Sc
z6nu: zaIiatkom novembra napad-
Ii mastal gazdu Ivana Kocmara a
niekol 'ko kusov statku odvliekli a
pozrali. Medzi obyvatel 'stvom u
robila navsteva vlkov vel'kti pa
niku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
sTATNY ROZPOCET A sLo.
VENSKO.

V statnom rozpocte ma +. 1923
su tieto investicn6 polozky pre-
Slovensko:
Ma doplnenie zariadenia Stat
nych> tlaciarni: 100000 kor. Ma
zariad 'ovanie postovych budov ma
draznyeh: 100000 kor. Ma stav-
bu novych zeleznic na Slovensku
120,93l, 900 kor. Ma stavbu zelez-
nice Banovce-Vajany 100000
kor. Ma stavbu mostov 3,390,0O0
kor. Ma stavbu Statneho zrebinca
100000 kor. Ma stavbu pol 'nohos
podarskych skol $4,000 kor. Ma
stavbu vyskumnych stanic 1885,
900 kor. Ma stavbu prlstavoy g..
O00,0 900 kor. Ma stavbu elektrdrni
= milionov kor. Ma banske podni-
ky 2,108,OOO kor. Ma zeleziarne V
Podbrezovej a Hronci q 100000
kor. Ma zeleziarnc Tisovci L.
! 900, 900 kor. Ma solivar Sol mo-
hrade 100000 kor. Ma naftove
dolly Gbeloch 3,55O,0OO kor. Ma
novostavbu pre- dunajskn komisiu
4 miliony. Ma 5 obytnych domov
financnej stra5e 4 lniliony. Ma OBJ
chodny dom bratislavskom pri-
staye Is milionov. Ma statnu tia
ciaren V Kosiciach 2,5OO,OOO kor.
Ma obytne domy pre- cetnictvo .
iiradnictvo 2,4OO,OOO kor. Ma vo-
jenske kasarne 47,5OO, 900. Ma stay
bu post q telegrafov 6,S00,000. Ma
budovy pre- ministerstvo pol'no,
hospodarstva $4,000 kpr. Ma
zvel'adepie remesiel v Turc. Sv.
MARITIME 2,7Q0, 900 kor. Ma budovy
pre- mipisterstvo prayosddia y,
100000 kor. Ma bndovy pre- mini
sterstvo yerejnych prac 8 milo,
n.y. Ma bpdeyys mipisterstva soci;
alnej3 ped iVesti I, 4 ,4teQpoO, O,kors Nd
zaklpenies pozdRkov spre taIAko.
vi resiu 100000 kor. Ma stayby
b % ans 49,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
vrchol roztrxitosti.

Isty professor, stary mladener,
ktory Dol znamy jako roztrzity
'clovek, prijddc raz domoy, zaklo-
pal ma svoje vlastne dvere. Sluha,
ktory ho hned' nepoznal, ked' mu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
Slovenska odbocka ma rusinskom
gymnazii.

Ma rusinskom gymnaziu W.
horode otvorena bola slovenska
pobocka v /. triede. Zapisalo sa
hned 30 ziakov. Viacere obce
karp. Rusi ziadaju 81 slovenske
nizsie a vyssie skoly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24

'otvoril dvere, povedal PAn pro-
fesor je ME donna" Naco roztrzi-
ty pan professor odpoyedaf: doc
.bre, pridem neskorsie0 a odisiel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

strike the company would have earned
during these months a net operating
income OF more than $s.000.000. On
the contrary. however. because Of re-
duced business and increased cxpens-
cs, the result Of the three months
operations was a net deficit OF more
than $1,000 900. indicating clear loss
to the company. in anticipating in
come during the three months men,
toned OF between 0.O0o. 900 and si1,-
100000. This. OF course. has very
seriously affected the outlook for the
company during the present year.
THE present outlook for business Is
encouraging. and while the result,
from this years operation will bs
disappointing for the reasons which
have already mentioned. II con.
dtions remain something like norma
during tho next twelve months-ant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

properties with which no was more
intimately connected.
In formally presenting the annual
report OF the company FOR the year
ended December 81, 1921. Mr.. Willard
gave an analysis OF the company's
operations during that period showing
the progress OF the company since
the return OF the road by the govern
ment Mr.. Willard then presented a
summary Of the companys condition
from the first OF this year up 10 the
present time and the prospects for
the future.
The result OF the strike bore very
heavily upon the Baltimore and Ohio
Company. During the month OF
June. 1922. the net operating income
of the company was $2.6s6. 900. and
during the month of Octobes II was
$4,000 900. Assuming. which may fair
ly be done. that the net operating In
come OF July. August and Septembei
would have been equal to the average
earned in the two months above men.
| toned. IL seems clear that but Sor the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
STRIKE BORE HEAVILY
ON B. & 0. RAILROAD
President Wiliard's Annual Re-
port Shows il Caused Heavy
Financial Loss.

Al the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Baltimore and Ohio
hsisoad Company. held Monday in
the General once Building. Bal,i-
more. Ma. there were lt.S'o stock
holders represented in person or by
proxies. About 40 persons were ac-
tuaiiy In attendance. among them be-
ing representatives Of the larger in
dividual interests in the sto,k OF the
company. The Beard Of, Directors
was elected as follows: John !. Corn
well. Robert Garrett. +. II. Con, II.
rrcnt keyser. John II. Morron,
Charics 4 Peabody. Frederick III.
Rawson. Henry Ruhlender. George
NJ Shrlver Paul VI. Warburg. Joseph
- Widener. Richard IL. Williams.
The new directors elected were
Henry Ruhlender and Richard IL
Williams
Mr. Ruhlender was formerly con-
nccted with Speyer and Company
hgnkcrs ~ New York C.fy. lie - =
trustee OF the Central Savings Bank
e. New Nrk. director cf the pilts-
hurg steel Company. the National
Railways ~ Mexico. chairman and
director Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway. and a number OF other larg,
nranci3l ana Industrial corpora tions
Mr. Williams is the senior membss
90 the nrm ~ Williams and Peters oi
New York city. who for the past 81
ycarv have been large distributors oi
anthracite coal. this firm being sale,
agent ~ the PENNSYLVANIA Coal Com
panv. one ~ the large operators IL
thc PENNSYLVANIA fields MIR. VII
lD'1fs Is a director % the Federal Re
~rve Rank. Equitable Life Aseuranc.
society 90 the United States. and 8
number 81 large coal and ihdustya
corporations.
These gentlemen take the places oi
James Speyer and l. +. Loree. whC
de. lined rc-elcction because they COd.,
not consistently serve on the Balti.
moro and Ohio board under the pro.
visions of the InteuState Commcrc,
act The fem of Speyer and Com.
panv has heen associated with tn,
n a a. Railroad for number oi
wears. particularly since the nnancia
reorganization of tho property II
fSas.'in which ihcv participated. ant
Nr Spevr haze been director oC tn,
company Tor about 20 wears Mr
ioree was president 81 the company
from June. 1901 90 January. 1904. in.
elusive. and for the nast Il years ha,
bccn ono of is directors. He wa,
compelled to resign undor the pro
N'e.ons 80 the Interstate Commerc,
Aot because &C HE, relation " IN ojhei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

by normal do not mean tho same de-
Eree OF industrial activity that cxirts
today. because We are probably above
normal at the rsc-ent cne. but with
u condition that might fai-ly be as
sumed to be normal. and with rates
and wages remaining substantially as
they now arc--I feel confident that
the result OF next years operations
should be much more gratifying 10
the holders OF our common shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
MAN UNEMPLOYED GIVES HIS
MITE IN SUNSHINE DRIVE

wWkcrs for the $4,000 relief fund
Of the Sunshine Society were greeted
yesterday at their headquarters,
sos Market street, by a man who laid
n aua.'tcr on desk wi n the remark I:
I've been out OF work now for five
months. II just so happens that my
own trade i1 not brisk. Hut / want
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

10 give something for the Sunshine
cause. Here's quarter. Your so
cicty has done a lot OF good In the
city for needy people. know about
IL and I want 20 show my apprecia-
ton"
The Sunshine workers were also
further encouraged a few minutes
later by receipt OF newe from tho
Home OF the Merclful Rest. Ioverins
avenue and Union street. that lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

residents have organized n Sunshine
branch for the $4,000 campaign and
have raised SIS among themselves al
ready. The branch has adopted the
Appropriate name OF Helping Hand" :"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Letters on Holmes Jonc. Estate.

Register OF Wills I. II. Brown
granted letters OF administration In
the estate OF Holmes Jones TO his wi
dow Mre. Dprcana Jones OF syke~villc.
Nd. this morning. Letters were also
granted 10 Harvey q. Mcdowell In the
estate OF May w. Mcdowell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Have you piece OF antique fur
ni,,re that you desire 10 turn into
cash7 Tell our $4,000 interested read-
ers. Many are interested In what you
have 10 offer.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Assorted patterns in Table Knives and Forks.
handles IN bone, c0cObola, stag, single and n
double bolster IN plain and fancy patterns Uc
No $50 Teplin double dasher Egg Beater. lac-
Quered. with center drive which enabes housewife
20 beat eggs whip cream IN less time than cc
is required with the average beater. ..... ZOc
No. lot. Corn Peppers. No y mesh wire
cloth, tn lid with two foot stained wood IN
handle ..-.......... ................ &c
Butcher Knives from 6-n.-S-in. handles in fat
UIbberoid, genuine cocobola, beechwOod and
ebony; crucible and forged steel blades IN PLAIN
doa doabe lSnfg SGs'ers Rse'n' WITH single dl5c 49c
Pairing Knives, assorted handles in betchwood
cocObola and ebony with crucible steel n
blades IN different patterns ...-......... lUc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

A wonderful assortment Of Shef-
field Plated Ware, Candlesticlfs,V Vases,
Casseroles, Bon Bon Dishes. Sand
wich Trays. etc. at prices amazingly
low for this class Of merchandise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Mems Smart
Suits

Want a new Jazz
model? Or a sport model?
Or a good-looking con-
servative suit? Choose
from our big stocks
menl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Rolling Pins wood and glass. s........ l0c TO 4sc
Tin Pie Plates, all sizes l0c
Flour Canisters-25 b.......................9 csc
Sugar Canisters, 3 = Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Tin Bread Pans, all sizes. es....................l0 l0c
Tin Cake Pans Observation-Disclosures. .I0c. i5c
Sanitary Drip Pans, all sizes. l0c to 25e
Flour SITTER with side crank uk............... .l9c
White Enamel Bread Boxes, assorted sizes sec. csc
Black Iron Double Rooster, l9o. 3so. Sl.25, Sl.75
Tipped Preserving Kettle, OTIS enamel. 25c
No 20 Food Choppers various size cutting
knives general household size, easily cleaned 81 .25
Assorted Kitchen or Mixing Spoons with black
handle, including perforated straIner,
measuring slotted and plain designs. .... .i0e
Household Scales, capacity % lbs......... 81 .9s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

silk Dresses IN
great variety. The
newest models are
here and the prices
are unusually low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

of them increased it's capital another $1,000,- 900 last month for the same reason. n years time Birmingham home builders have absorbed $5,OOO;OOO. We built 1,5Oo homes last year and are going at greater pace this year.
 In 1899 there were 4,163 meters installed by the water company. By the close of 1921 there were 2e,5oO installations. The increase for the period is 600 per cent. It is typica; of Birmingham.
 Expansion by building and loan companies and the water company goes directly into local service. They are essentially home concerns we know th4t Birmingham is growing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
FEDERATION OF LABOR WOULD
 REPEAL VOLSTEAD LAW

The stand of the American Federation of prohibition is not yet dead letter in Amer ican politics. It isn't likely that the eight. eenth amendment will ever be repealed Not even the hardest advocate of strong waters" galized in America, but there will probably be wine and beer flurries for long time to come.
 Beer is regarded as the working mans so- lace. There has always been resentment in the industrial centers against the drastic in- depreciation of the prohibition amendment which is now in force. The executive council of the federation, which drafted the beer and wine program, reflects the sentiment among laboring people and incidentally among con- siderable body of other Americans who realize the difficulty of making the country "bone- dry
 According to the councils announcement, an investigation of the Volstead law shows that there is a general disregard of prohib'- ton moonshiners and bootleggers are numer- ous; there is an increase in the sale of narcotic drugs, an increase in insanity, blindness and crime among the users of post-prohibition stimulants more unemployment and an in- crease in city, state and national government taxes of Approximately thousand mil lion dollars per year"
 These arguments have been used by out and-out advocates of wet regime, but with the power of organized labor behind them, and with the distinct understanding that no attempt will be made to repeal the eighteenth amendment, they may have much weight in the approaching congressional elections, particularly in the larger cities of the country. It would be simple matter for Congress to permit the sale of beverages con- taining 2.75 per cent of alcohol, once sui ficient number of congressman were elected who felt safe in defying the Anti-Saloon league, but this powerful organization will not be caught mapping and if beer and light wines should become a nationwide issue, it may be expected to make strong fight against what it regards as an opening wedge."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
ALABAMA MUST IMPROVE
 NATURAL RESOURCES

In a speech at Mobile last week, Judge w.. w. Brandon, candidate for governor, included in his enumeration of Alabama's rich "n- heritanee" not only forests, farms, coal and iron, but also "the natural gateway to the markets of the world-the port of Mobilc."
 Continuing, he said: Alabama is greater than Louisiana and Alabama should do for Ter port what Louisiana has already done"
 Alabama must make good on what she claims to be and >what her favorite sons in- sist that she is. If Alabama is really and truly greater than Louisiana" which intr;n- 1cally she is, it is incumbent on her citizens to live up to that standard.
 Louisiana wanted great port and provided the money to make it. That port became sec ond in the United States. The investment has proved dividend earner and not tax bur den. Alabamians will have a port when they desire it as earnestly as Louisiana did and take the same course of action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
 Tine and court plaster heal all wounds
 It's safer to throw stones at random than idle words.
 One pound of self-reliance is worth ton of expectation.
 Lsve turns the crank and wealth lubricates the axle.
 Tie head is lodging for deas-furnished or uafurnished, as the case may be.
 Al old bachelor says that the greatest curi- osity ever discovered was found in woman.
 Don't marry a woman who talks too much if you have any family secrets to preserve.
 A man never appreciates beauty unadorned more than at the time he gets the bill for his wife's winter furs.
 Never blame woman for not taking her husband to church with her; perhaps he has the habit of talking in his sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
UNIQUE ADDRESSES

"We will pull off unique stunt at our next luncheon on Thursday" said Paoli Smith. secretary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. "T. K Byrne will preside and there will be short addresses by various members of the chamber bearing on our past performances as an organization.
 "The subject is broad one and two-fold Talks are to be with regard to what we have done that we ought not to have done and on what we have not done that we should have done. There is lots of room for all sorts of ideas in the subject and we expect some ex- cellent talks as the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
RULING THE PEOPLE

By Arthur Brisbane.
 Many King, Emperor, Car, Sultan, Pha . raoh has found ruling made easy by religion. Since men learned that crowds could be fright. ened by threats, or charmed with promises about the hereafter, ruling has been easier.
 ''I must have spiritual gendarmerie,' said Napoleon.
 England's Emperor-King, mild person, hangs on in India, thanks to religion-to re- ligious hate in this case.
 About 70,000,OO0 Mohammedans and 215,- 000,000 Hindus divide India's man power. Mohammeds followers are fighters, therefore stronger.
 The Mohammedans eat meat and deyour, when they can get her, the COW, sacred to the Hindus. With 7o,OOO,OO0 eating the COW, and 215,000,000 worshipping that COW King George rules while his subjects hate. It's all for the best, possibly, that Hindus that worship a COW and Mohammedans that believe in Mo hammedan miracles, are hardly fit to rule themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
HOME PRODUCTS EXHIBIT A
 DISTINCT ACHIEVEMENT

Birmingham should extend hearty well come to the housewives exhibit of Made in Birmingham products, which opens this morr- ing and continues through the week.
 The League of Women Voters has done a distinct service in bringing before the commu- nity in this effective way the wide range of products now manufactured here. The exhibit itself is very attractivey arranged and rep resents wide range of products.
 But the outstanding feature is the manner have brought the attention of everyone to the value, utility and quality of home prod ucts.
 They have not only assembled the exhibits and interested the manufacturers themselves but they have gone into the homes and schools with their message, with the result that ad- vertising of incalculable benefit and value will be given the cause of patronizing in- dustries and institutions which help to make Birminghams pay rolls and add to the eity's greatness.
 
 posters in their art classes depicting the ad- vantages of home products Com position have been written in thu classrooms on the same subject The mat ter has been discussed at the homes and at firesides. Never before has anything been done which will have given such impetus to pride in home achievement
 And now the Birmingham products have been assembled. Any citizen may go and see with his own eyes what Birmingham pro- duces. It is the duty of every man and woman to visit the exposition during the week. It will not only stimulate civic patriotism but the aroused interest means more dollars il every pocket, means more payrolls and wealth coming to Birmingham.
 The Age-Herald extends it's congratula. tions on a very distinct service and achieve ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
THE FLAPPER FURoRE

From the St. Louis Dispatch
 The storm of criticism leveled at the "flap- per- from pulpit and school rostrum and from the citadels of gloom and chaperonage every where but proves that the subject has ceeded in the supreme efficiency test of her time. She has attracted attention by making herself an issue. She has advertised, and the returns are overwhelming.
 Is she any less woman than her prede- cessor? Mrs. c. L. White, dean of women at Cornell, has answered that understandIngiy as the pedagogue of lower degree has not been able to answer it. ."The modern college girl," she says, despite her foies, is respon- sible than the 1910 model and prefers to do her thinking for herself. It is for her, not others, she believes, to determine her standard of morals, and she is taking of herself with out much help. She is franker than her elder sister; she is more independents; she is indi- vidual.'
 In other words, the flapper is more of person than the subdued young model of pro priety of other years, who, if her spirit broke. the bounds of unrelenting repression, had to resort to deceit and hypocrisy for indulgence.
 The attack on the flapper from moralists and monitors is becoming tiresome. Is it be- cause she is less attractive than the girls of other days that she is being assafed? Unfor- tunately, we cannot test this out. For there is no way of making her critics single and young again. But there is persuasive cvi- dence that she is being lampooned for the very opposite reason. She is tantalizing age to futile lamentations at the loss of it's cligi- bility.
 The flapper is taking care of herself There is no competent evidence to show that she has not charmed the opposite sex She IS not worrying and does not solicit the worries of others? Why then, the furore?