davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-15
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Justice Council, No. 2, held social
at Naval Lodge Hall July IL. when
the newly elected officers were in
stalled by the councils deputy, Miss
Ella Bell. The officers installed and
to serve for the ensuing term were
as follows: Councilor,-M Mrs. Wilbur
Balderson; vice councillor, Miss Anna
Tyler; associate councillor, Wilson w.
Miller; associate vice councillor, Mrs.
Anne Gates: guide, Mrs. Mabel Hall
inside guard, Miss Ethel Miles; out
side guard, Mrs. Louise Miller, and
trustee eighteen months). William
McOsker. After the installation cere-
monies a reception was rendered the
officers. followed by an entertainment
and refreshments furnished by the
good of the order committee. A token
of appreciation was presented the re-
tir1ng councillor. Mrs. William J. Self.
A resolution was adopted that the
council hold an open meeting August
20 to celebrate the first anniversary
Of the council. A committee was ap-
pointed to prepare for this. The cam
paign for new members that just
closed. and won by the team led by
Mrs. Hall, was duly celebrated. A
new campaign is to be started in the
early fall and will be, led by two Of
the most active members in the coun-
ell.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

and most effective manner. The con-
test will be held at Ocean City, Md,
during the state association conven-
tion next September.
Chairman William Finkel of the
Ocean City convention committee an
nounces that arrangements have been
practically completed with regard to
transportation facilities and hotel ac-
commodations for the members of
Washington Lodge who desires to at
tend the Maryland, Delaware and Dis
trict of Columbia Association conven-
tion, to be held at Ocean City Nd. on
September 4, and g. Beginning July
II, meetings of the committee will be
held on Tuesday night of each week
until further notice. The following
members compose the committee:
William Finkel. chairman; James l..
Ward. vice chairman; A. A. Hileman,
secretary; p. J. Calian, treasurer; AL
Hollander. badges; Arthur Witcomb.
Herbert Leach and John Frick, music; /;
Eugene Edwards and A. B. Evans,
drill teams; j. II. Ontrich, printing.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Grand Lodge, services at Tenn
pie Heights at 4 pm; William
n. Singleton. No. so. services at
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Monday-Potomac. No. 8. F. G.. spe-
Is, E. A.; Anacostia. No; p.
M,nnt Pleasant. No. 81, e. A.;
Albert Pike. No. 80. NJ. NJ.
TuesaaymNatio9al' ,z;,. >. No; r. II Il r. &; 4;
Parker. 30. q. e. A.; King David,
No. 2s, F. G.; Lebanon, No. Z,
NJ NJ. special at pm.
Wednesday = Washington Centennial,
No. a. F. C.: Osiris. No. ~, f. C.;
East Gate, No. 34. Z. A.
Thursday-Nava No. 4. f. A.; Hiram,
No. 10. VI. NJ; La Fayette, No.
10. F. C.; Congress. No. 81. cassed
of.
Friday-Lebanon; No; !. E. A.: Joseph
II. Milans. No. 81, +. C., special
at $50, f. A. at 1880.
Saturday Mount Pleasant. No. 33. II.
NJ. special at $50 pm; school Of
instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette, No. .. Royal
Arch.
Wednestiay-Columbi No. l. called
off; Brtghtwo0d. No. u. called on.
Friday-School scheduled, for instruc-
tions.
KNIGHT TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
Tuesday-Brightwood, No. @. no degree
work.
Friday-Columbia, No. .. called of.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
MISUNDERSTANDING Council. No. I,
called of.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
called or
Evening star., 1923-07-15
B. P. O. ELKS.

Next Wednesday the orphans of all
the local orphan asylumns will be the
guests of the members of Washington
Lodge at an outing at Glen Echo
Park. 1t is expected more than 1.200
children will attend. All the amuse-
ments at the park will be opened for
Their every want in the way of cool
ing drinks. ice cream, candy, sand
wiches and toys will be taken care
of by the committees having such
matters in charge. As added attrac-
tions the Incompatible Elks' Band.
consisting of sixty pieces. and the in
imitable Elks' Clown Band will be
on hand to assist in making the out
ing a gala affair. Special street cars
have been chartered by the commit
tee for the exclusive use of the or
phans in making the trip to and from
the park. The following committee
will be in charge of arrangements:
P, J; Gallan. chairman; 1s1I James ,s,, l.
secretary; Drs. w. F. Walter. s.
Wrenn Howard, Frederick Yates and
c. J. Murphy, committee of physicians
in attendance; Edward Neumeyer jr.,
chairman Of commissary committee;
Sam Richards, chairman of toy COM
mittee; Jake Richards, c. G. Rogier,
p. F.. Foley, julius j. Wenig. Henry
Melzer, James l.. Ward. E. T. Simpson,
A. A. Hileman, Gus Beckman. A. F.
/ ~.
mittee on institutions Members of
the drill team, under command of
c. E. Edwards. will assist Chairman
Robey of the public order committee.
There will be no ceremony of in
itiation July 1S. as previously sched-
uled. The next initiation of candi-
dates will take place on August l.
At the annual reunion of the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks,
held in Atlanta. Ca during the
Watertown, s. Oak, was unanimously
elected grand exalted ruler for the
ensuing year.
The members of Washington Lodge
will entertain their families and
friends at Chesapeake Beach. Md,
July "a, by holding an old-fashioned
basket picnic and outing. Many
amusing features and novelties Will
be the order of the day. Athletic con-
tests are scheduled and valuable
contestants in the athletic events:
Music will be furnished by the Elks'
Band of Washington Lodge. Chair.
man Leo p. Morey has completed all
arrangements for the outing and & eX-
tends a cordial invitation to all Elk
members to participate in the affair.
In accordance with unanimous ac-
tion of the Grand Lodge, which con-
vened in session last week, Boston,
Mass. was selected as the place for
holding the next annual reunion of
the order. A movement has already
been started whereby a large dele
CATION of members from Washington
Lodge will be in attendance at that
convention.
James l.. Ward. P. E. r. of Wash
ington Lodge, has donated a large
silver cup to the Maryland, Delaware
and District of Columbia Association,
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks.
with the understanding that it is
to he awarded as a prize to the sub
ordinate lodge of the Maryland juris-
diction whose officers. in competitive
contest, exemplify and. render the
Elks' ritualistic services in the best
Evening star., 1923-07-15
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Arrangements are said to be COM
plete for the excursion to Marshall
Hall Tuesday. Many prizes have been
provided by the various camps for
the events. An outstanding feature
formed teams and employees of the
Post Office.
Washington Camp at it's last meet
ing entertained visitors from George
town Camp. Candidates of both camps
were initiated. The consul of George
town Camp addressed the meeting
The fraternal relations committee
recently visited Lincoln Camp. at 8th
and F streets northeast. Delegates
were present from Georgetown, Co
lumbia. Washington and Home camps
of this city, Colonial Camp of Bla-
densburg and Clarendon Camp Of
Virginia. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
ODD FELLOWS.

Degree work officially reported to
the grand secretary's office: Wednes-
day. Eastern Lodge. No. 7, initiation;
Friday, Metropolis Lodge. No. Is. sec
ond degree; Federal City Lodge. No.
90. first degree; all lodges meet in
I. o. o. F. Temple.
The following complete returns of
installations have been reported; Gen.
trail. No. l, Eugene d. Parker. noble
grand: Thomas o.. Van Horn. Vice
ing secretary; John Vessey. financial
secretary: William H. Ernest treas
urer. Washington, No. 6-Philip F..
Beck, noble grand: George Rohrbach.
vice grand; Thomas H. Dennis, record
ing secretary; Alfred III. Noakes.
financial secretary: Frederick R.
Waterholter, treasurer. Columbia No.
10-James 1. Strobel. noble grand;
William J. Garner. vice grand: James
H. Solt, recording secretary: Guy F..
Samuel G. Taylor. treasurer. Metro
polls. No. 16-Ernest L. Loving. noble
grand; Louis J. Kahlmer. vice grand;
John w. Covan, secretary; Elmer
No. 20-Ralph A. Boss. noble grand;
William c. Lakin. vice grand: Simeon
n. Mallory, recording secretary; Ed
ward l.. Weber. financial secretary:
Charles Z. Pyle. treasurer. The newly
installed noble grand has the dis
tinction of being one of the youngest
members who has presided over Fed
eral City Lodge in several years, hav-
ing received his degrees In April.
1922. Langdon, No. 26-Charles j.
Grouse, noble grand: William d. Will
lis, ice grand: William H. Vincent re-
cording secretary; Fred N Davis,
financial secretary: Walter B. Ran
dali, treasurer. Phoenix. No. 28-
Richard E Anderson, noble grand;
Isaiah Woodard, vice grand: Thomas
w. Ingels, recording secretary; Archie
T. Gray, financial secretary; Alex A.
Strauss, treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
FEW NEGROES LEAVING
TEXAS, EDITOR CLAIMS
Bases Estimate on Statistics Show
ing Exodus of Less Than
I Per Cent.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Texas, July 14.-Less than
one-half Of ! per cent of the negro pop
ulation of Texas has left the state dur
ing the past year for the north and
east, according to j. w. Wright, editor
of a weekly newspaper for negroes.
The estimate Is based, he said, on
reports from the entire state and from
extension workers at Texas A. and NJ.
College. Prospects of good cotton crops
are retarding the flow of negro labor
from the rural districts, and reports in
dicate there will not be general exo-
dus, Wright said
Previous reports had indicated the
movement of negro labor to northern
Industrial centers had been consider
able
Evening star., 1923-07-15
ROMAN ART EXHIBIT
OPENED TO AMERICANS
Means Official Old World Recogni-
tion at Last, Sculptor
Says.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14-For the
first time In history American artists
have been asked to exhibit at the
second biennial exposition of fine arts,
to open at Rome, November 4. Fred
eric T.. Triebel. sculptor, has been
chosen high commissioner of the ex-
position.
This is the first time the great
ness of American art has been ofs
cially recognized by the old world /"
Mr.. Triebel said today, "and 1t means
that at last 1t has conceded that our
country has paintings. sculpture and
black and white work that is all
it's own"
Evening star., 1923-07-15
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

A class Of candidates recruited by
the new membership committee was
initiated Thursday evening by Wash
ington Aerie at it's rooms. 902 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest The
membership committee has been di-
vided into seven teams, each with a
captain, and there is keen rivalry
between them for the prize to the
team securing the largest number of
members. Arrangements have been
completed for the annual Eagle flight
to Chesapeake Beach August /, and
there already has been large sale
of tickets. The entertainment COM
mittee is preparing a.series of social
functions and ladies' nights during
the coming fall and winter.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Miss Marie A. Easily Smith, who
was elected supreme advocate of
the Catholic Daughters of America
at the biennial convention of the
order held in Kansas City July as,
is a native of Washington and
for the past five years has been
engaged in the practice of law.
She Is legal adviser to the national
organization.
Miss Easily Smith is a member of
an old Washington family and has
been prominently identified for
several years with Catholic actiVi-
ties. She is president of st. Ger
trude's Alumnae. Ridgely, Md, and
a past president of st. Patrick's
Alumnae. this city.
She was graduated from the
Washington College of Law with
degrees of LII. b. and Ii. NJ. and
has been active in practice since
her admission to the bar in 1918.
She was admitted to the bar of
the Supreme Court of the United
States in 1921.
She is vice president of the
Women's Bar Association of the
District of Columbia. For the past
fourteen years she has been asso-
ciated with the law office of Rossa
F. Downing.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

At the meeting of District of Column
bia Circle Monday evening commit
tees and teams for the quarter ending
June 80 made their reports The sick
committee, for the summer months.
will consist of Mrs. Robert E. DAILY,
chairman: Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs. r.
c. Lohmeyer and Mrs. Clarence Z.
Tavenner. The ways and means COM
mittee, Mrs. George Howe, chairman.
presented a preliminary report on the
crab feast to be held July 81.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
EASTERN STAR.

Ruth Chapter will celebrate its
birthday Tuesday, with picnic al
Great Falls on the Virginia side. cars
leave Georgetown every hour.
Acacia Chapter. No. %, will have a
lawn fete tomorrow at 2026 Lawrence
street northeast. Take Mount Rainier
or Riyerdale car to goth street north
east, walk four blocks north to
Lawrence street All members are in
vited.
Mary Washington Chapter, No. so.
of Clarendon. Va, will give it's an
nual excursion to Chesapeake Beach.
July 90. The idea of this excursion
is to bring together the families OF
the Masons of Northern Virginia and
their Masonic friends in the District
of Columbia.
Takoma Chapter. No. II. will give a
picnic Saturday afternoon to Glen
Echo.
The lawn party which was to have
been held July 16 and II, near Cherry
dale station. for the benefit of AIRING
ton Chapter, No. SO, of Cherrydale,
va, has been postponed to Septem-
ber 6-7.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF

Hope Council. No. l, has announced
the following entertainment commit
tee for the next six months: Mrs. Gull
ter, chairman; Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Long, Mr.. Kauf-
man. Mr.. Carney, Mrs. Soper, Mrs.
Zollinhofer and John Baker
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Aside from the ordinary uses paper is
now made into clothing. shoes. bags
of every description, suit cases and
trunks. spoons. forks, dishes, cups and
saucers, table covers and napkins car
wheels, buckets. barrels, flowers and
electrical insulations.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Afforded Escape.

From the Kansas City Star.
What was his idea of buying an
automobile just when he got through
buying his wife piano?"
well. he figured he could go out for
a ride when she was practicing."
Evening star., 1923-07-15

A year ago Miss Agnes MacPhail
was an obscure country school
teacher, while today she ranks as the
only woman member of the Canadian
DarIiamenf
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Forty per cent of the total corn
crop of the United States Is fed to
tlogs on farms.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Camels lived In Florida hundreds of
thousands of years ago.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

i 11C 01141@S11.DO
Swindle
The Inside Story of the Bucketshops
and the Reign of Crooked Promoters
Beginning next Wednesday The Star will print a series
of IS articles laying bare the real history of the great raid
upon the savings of honest people by bucketshops and
irregular stock promotion schemes (which has eliminated
in than $50 sensational bankruptcies in New York
alone during the last ten years.
The feverish markets blinded investors the real
character of the questionable schemes into which their
money enticed- bubbles that exploded
carrying and suffering to millions of American families
These articles written by r. K Trevor-who for
fifteen years has covered Wall Street for leading
papers, It was Mr. Trevor who first warned the public to
beware of the tricks practsed by the vutes who lowered
the edges of Americas great financial center.
The headquarters of this gang of financial pirates was in
New York city-but it's operations have extended into
every of the United States and Canada. The
moth scale which its concerted campaign of fraud
conducted graphically told in MIR. Trevor articles
Published Exclusively in
Washington in The Star
He writes in plain straightforward Englsh-that the
aity easily understand he lays bare the whole
story-from it's beginning, during the PERIOD down
the bogus stock Aotatons and oil swndes that have
Gently become public.
It's story that overshadows anything that has ever
taken place in the entire history of American finance
daring raids the hardearned savings of credulous
public.
You'll be interested read -for the expose gives.
You should read for the protection will afford against
the temptations offered by get-richquck propositions.
Another why should be a
uar subscriber
The Star---Daily and Sunday
Arrange to haveT The Star Carrier supply
a home-beginning with the pubi-
cation of the Trevor articles next Wednesday,
issues week-60c month
5OO0-Circulaton Dept
Evening star., 1923-07-15

" HE services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this
Z afternoon at o'clock will
be under the auspices of
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Subordinate Lodges.

Preparatory for the ninety ninth
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
to be held at Cincinnati, drills are
being held every Saturday night by
Canton Washington, No. l, Patriarchs
Militant, and reservations are in
charge of Capt. Guy F. Glossbrenner.
A large class was mustered in at the
last meeting Of the canton.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Fielder ]. Hunter. secretary of
Hiram Lodge. who has been seriously
Ill, is reported to be rapidly improv-
Ing. and the hope is entertained that
he will soon be able to resume all
his duties
Evening star., 1923-07-15

announces the following fall vista
tions: Friendship, No. s. Tuesday,
October 16; Fidelity. No. Z. Tuesday,
November 6; Schuyler Colfax, No. 10,
Tuesday, November 13; Mount Pleas
ant. No. 8, Wednesday. November 28;
Ruth, No. 9, Monday. December 3.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-02

NTH zcmrel Andrej Macko
4 Eaat Youngstown. Bol clenom
MSS. Zanech&va Edovn q troje ST.
rot.
Vpiatok zomrel na sarl6ch An
drej Bindas, '4ro6ny syn. Jana
Bindas . (. 142 HaftEell Ave.
Podobne piatok IAiA tyxdns
uomrela 18-mesacna Agnes 3. Han
rack, dcfra .Jqzefa 4 Marty Ham.
racek, 93 3. Edgewood st. No kom.
plik&cie.
" pedel'n zomrel Stefan Zee
dya-tygdhove nemlavna Juraia .
Marie Zee ! East Youngstown, a.
Heleny Ssfcik Z Z. 1854 Huntel
Ikomplikaeie.
v6 styrtok min. tixdha zomrs|
I'm SefGik, 1-rocny syn JAnl 4
AsS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-02

Rev. JOZef A. krlsplnsky, nov0-
vysvateny slovensky kat. knaz.
vymenoyany Dol "a kaplana ma
osadu sv. Klementa v Lakewood,
Ohio.
Youngstownske oceliarne do
stanl v kratkom. case vel'ke OBJ
jednavky ocele Cd Japonska, ozna-
muje japonske vyslanectvo va
Washingtone.
Vasil Urs, 5-rocny chlapeek Z
Erie ST., zomrel I'd poranenia au-
tomobilom.
v Toledo Anna Kratky, 21-roc-
ne dievca, zastrelilo syojho otca
|.Andreja Kratkeho preto, ze sa va
dill s nou, ze prisla neskoro di-
vadla domov.
Y stredu zastreeny Dol zbojnl-
kom John Steadman, robotnik, ma
Albert st.
Charles F. Scheible sa Y stredu
primal, ze je Dol clenom Ku Klus
Klanu.
Mayor Reese rozhodne odopre
povolit Klanistom paradu ma 10
novembra. Tito budd mat statny
konk1av ma pozemkoch pri Dead
Mans Curve, pri Boardman ceste
oba tunajsie anelicke dennik,
|priniesly zpravu . predn&ske dr.
Srobara j 0 tom, se odoprel odpo.
lvedat,. ma otazky Rev. Tomanka
y stredu popoludni zabits bo
In5 5kladnyna sutcmobilom - Ess1
cpd 6-rocay chiapec Felix Woole
\ vnoci na BYRON 81. Chas. Secb,
Ner -rocny ID etpik dSit1yl
kap Sehrepbs \ tito soho
ltu konfi fifmt tciu Y sley
Iosails Gtruthsrs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-02
70 sLov. AMERIKY.

'sSlovak v Amerike oznamuje.
ze ich easopis je konfiskovany IL
raani ma Slovensku. cetnici cho-
dia III domoch casopis habit.
LIZ. s. j. dosiahla majetku tri
miliony dolarov.
Y New Yorku katolicki Slovaci
idl stavat' kostol a Skolu Gene
pol miliona dolarov. Pozemky sta
u $14o, ,oooOD.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-02

IstaSna sch6dsa americk ven Slov&-
kov "a pittsburghskd dohodu.
Ma konvenciu bud1 povolane
vsetky organizacie, casopisy, ddo-
via Stoclenoveho vyboru PISS. .
svsstcia vynikajdci narodni pra-
,eovnici. ktorf s.pohybonl VPSS.
slhiasia a y nom Gimme sa podic-
lali.
Program uverejneny bude ne
skorsie.
"a vybor Priatel'ov slovenskej j
Syobody.:
Jozsf Hnsek, predseda,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-02

IA druhu sobpt4 u edel =. 10.
! 1l. npvembra he kssovany
n kplpsni ~ Ils0ed Ave.
] kr<lp elsssnsky
psik asa I !|tsFf ~ ilosEh
apoxa sme Slow slecsps
y tss: \ 1 4 =! bade u Il. n tsh
I l5iastA Ascll mssse.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-02

keJ cdhUi Sf0XAtSkeAO ~ kNn q ri s.
mi nesympatiek&. VaSa smetoda,
ked' ste Dol Tninistrom, bola me-
rozumna. Koho zayrazdil Monsig-
more Hlinka alebo akeho zlocinn
sa dopnstils Pre- politick + presve1- !
Genie spaslal ste no do zalara. YIN
ste urayil ssovensky kat. l'ua. ale
tym ste no i prebudii. Ked 10 Vas
este nikto nevedel, Hlinka praco-
| val a trpel pre- svoj 1 'ud, bol. Ia
lAroyany mad'arskou i vladou 9
ked' prisla sloboda nasmn .lndu,
w ste neyedel o lepsom statni-
ckom skutkn, ako tohto knaza po-
slat do kriminalu. Poslnzil ste tym
blahu Republiky!
Neodpovedal ste mi na otazku.'
preGo vlada doYolila Yam prist'
do. Spoj. Statov, preco dovolila dr.
Smeralovi do Ruska a nedovolila
kat. biskupovi Vojtass&koyi prist
medzi slovensky l'ud do Ameriky
S1 inc prava v repnblike pre- ka-
tolikov q pre- nekatalikovf Jestli
tomu tax, potion skoda pe1azi
ktore SINE ma budfscu Republican
poslali. v case valky, skoda krve,
ktorn katolicki suhaji slovenski
preliali.
DR.. Srobare! Slovensky l'nd j.
l'udom naboznym to je jeden
! jeho hlavnych znakov. Nabozen-
stva 81 viacej ceni, neE vsetko O.
statn6, rec nArodnost' Ak chce-
te tento l'ud "a republiku mad.
chndt', nesmiete jeho khazov Ia.
lArovat' a jeho biskupov obme.
dzovat' V ich obcanskej slobode
Rovne povianosti 4 revne pra.
va, to ie nase heslo !
Father T. =. IaslanSl,
farar osady sv. Josefa Y New.
ton Falls, o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-02
pkna vykrikovat avoje ppxnSIls I,'
Ky, ktore mu heboiy brAne1e.

p6na vykrikovat Ayoje ppxnS6ns-a'
Ky, ktors mt fiebdiy szabrAifsns.
DR.. srobar, prisitany potleskom.
zacal svoju prednaskn pochvale-i
MIN b. PalasGaka "a jeho zahajo-
yaciu rec pripomenul, ze chce
vo svojej prednaske dokazat' dvei
veci: ze je ceskoslovenska vlada
ME neverecka a ze sloyeneine me-
hrozi ziadne nebezpecie.
"Vase >antonomisticke noviny
Vam stale opakujii, ze je nasa re-
publika neverecka, ale Yam nikdy
nepodaly Zach, ba ano! Red.) !
ze tento neveriaci Stat vydrzuje
cirkevne skoly, ma ktore plati roc
ne 90, ,OOO, 600 kortin. ze ma knazo1.
|plati $4,000, 900 kerin ze nabo-,
zenstvo je povinnym predmetom.
ma vsetkych skolaeh. Z A potion So
opytal: sNuz, povedzte mi. ci by
toto robil neveriaci stat?'' DR..
Srobar potion hovoril, ze kazdy
ziak je povinny oznamit svoje ma
bozenstvo a dPa toho je vyueova-
| -.
ny v ilom. ze je stat ME nevere-
cky, najlepsim dokazom je vraj
Il fakt, ze ceski 4 moravski kato-
|lici, sorganizoyani Y lidovej stra-
ne, s1fclenami vladnej vacsiny, a
ze tato strana IA vo vlade. dvoch
zastupcov, Z ktorSch jeden, Msgn
Sr&mek, Dol vyanaceny samym ps-
pezom. "A konecpe, ze vo vlade boil
Ii slovenski l'ud&ci.
o slovencine ia vysloyil, ze je
trovnopravna seskou ze jej
prava zabezpecln ns su lstave re-
lpubliky, kde.st{ji, ze statnym ja-
zykom je 6eSina A slovencina.
Vsetky dradn< pripisy, rozkazy q
vyhlasy ' skol4 4eh, nradoch a M
zelezniciach sd ! slovencine vyda-
vane, ba este iireci nemeckych 4
mad 'arskych pde elancov 20 Sloven-
ska na sneme "a prekladane do
slsFenSihy 4 ~ do cedtiny, AZ
kol'vek MET q iona, ktory by to
nariad oval 81 kencine zabezpeSe-
|nS je iej ha cnost 800 900
kelskych al n. ktors - u tei
fsci yyaSqji. sreb8r psysasl,
81 81 Is 6ol. toryy ntstoiiL sby
lsloseash ! M sIcho1 lily y koly
d. n. rolp, y II tschkch ! A
! lfsraye 4 il yyrovnaly u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-02

~
M nedel'n veeer 0 pol 5. hodi-
ne vydrfiavat' b,dd potiticke scho
DE nasledovn& slovenske kluby:
n meste, Y skole sv. Cyrilla a
Msthoda.
M Steelton, pod kostolom n.
NJ. JeIis.
M I.aasinsville, ' Sokolovni ma
HoineWood Ave.
v Haselton, ' skole sv. Alzbety
Sloyenski phcania . obeanky ST
ziadani, aby sa ' najvicsom po-
Gte s1sastnili.