davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
West is HOrs de Combat.

0NE thing that happened in the
now closed Western invasion
~ was that somebody got wised
up with reverse English. The
Westerners were presumed to have
more strength than the Eastern
half of the American League,
which is getting to be more of a
league of nations than anything
else. Well, some of the Westerners
received such seeking that they are
taking players to the parks in
wheelchairs and removing them in
nice, form-fitting ambulances.
Possibly the greatest develop
ment of the last week, outside of
this writer recovering from
slight hoarseness from crying over
spilled milk that ought to have
been beer, was that Ruth~struck
his stride in home runs and in the
week knocked four. Ruth is get
ting to be a periodical socker. He
doesn't just go along easy like the
Williams boys and take one every
day or two, but makes it an orgy
of homers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Christie
HAMMERS
PADDOCK
Californian Says Coast Track
Officials Support
A.A.U. Action.

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-Coach
Christie. of thu University of Cali
fornia track team, here for the
Intercollegiate, says the A.. A. e.
on the coast is not in sympathy
with .Paddook's action in defying
the ruling, against foreign compe-
tition. ....
IF Paddock. is stronger than the
governing. body then it is time that
we who have spent our lives trying
to better athletics in this country
should hide our faces in shame, :"
Christie continued. s.
Paddock is far from the runner
he was two years ago. He is fat
compared to the condition he was
in when he. did his fast running in
1921" ,....-.s:- "a
There is some, doubt on the coast
as to the, status OF Paddock i'll
collegiate competition. In 1922 Pad
dock refused to run for University
of Southern California because he
claimed he. had graduated. He was
not protested at the time, but gave
that as a reason. for not competing.
The following day he sailed for
Hawaii, where he Is supposed to
have turned in such fast times.
This year Paddock returned to
college and competed in all the dual
meets. He was not protected by
the colleges met, but they all felt
he had not the college status to
allow him to run. Christie says
IT. has developed here in the East
that it was the California represent
alive on the T., c.. A., A. A. board
that protested the entrance of q, s.
C. into that association. :, This pro-
test was made on the grounds that
the scholastic standing at us. c.
was not up to the requirements Of
the other college members.
Before Christie came East the
writer heard from the coast that
Paddock had only spent three weeks
at his university, and four days OF
that was spent on trip to Wash
ington State to compete in meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Boston Going Other Way.

ORNELIUS MACK'S ATH-
LETICS went on a winning
spree and like the Yanks rang
the bell consistently. When my
last spies reported to me, am
told the Yanks had won nine
straight and the: Athletics had
won six-probably won them
crooked instead of straight by
putting in real pitchers instead Of
make-believes.
We are now in Boston where /
hope we will spill the beans.
Boston is leading the American
League backwards just like Phila-
delphia is in the National League.
The other Boston Club, if indeed
one can refer to it as that, is
doing its best to get behind.
There is something remarkable
about those clubs, and that is they
have not forgotten our jolly war
time motto of:
"Give until it hurts"
If things don't pick up soon,
this writer is going really crazy
instead of just shamming it. |
am getting more and more like
my uncle, who was a general in
the Revolutionary War. Probably
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
EPIPHANY AND FRIENDS
NETMEN DIVIDE MATCH

Epiphany and Friends tennis
squads split their match with three
wins and three defeats each. News
playing was the outstanding feature
Of the matches. while jenkins
played best for Friends.
The summaries;
New Epiphany defeated Brown
captain. Friends. 7-5, 7-5.
FrydeIl captain, Epiphany de.
feated Johnson 'Friends), 81
SIS, 60.
Jenkins Friends) defeated Mur.
ply Epiphany. 4-6. LIB, St.
Moore F'riends) defeated Hunter
Epiphany, Ga, "a.
New and Hunter Epiphany de,
feated Brown and Moore FriendsJ
7-5, 6--8, Cd.
Johnson and Jenkins Frlends) de-
feated F'rydell and Murphy Epiph
any, ca, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
.SAND[OT BALL
TAKES HOLD
IN PARIS
Four Teams Organize League
to Play Great American
,~ Game.
By HARRY FLORY.

PARIS, May 26. - The grand
American game of baseball. brought
to France by the A. E. F., is thriv-
ing in Paris this season.
A league composed of four teams,
each of a different nationality. is
now playing a regular schedule of
weekly games.
One team is made up of American
players in Paris, another is COM
posed of members of the Japanese
embassy, a third from employees OF
the .Canadian-Pacific Railroad Of
fees, while the fourth is a French
team composed of members OF the
Ranelagh Club.
Some of the games OF the league
will be played on the new field
of the Paris University Club. Acf
cording to Jean Petitjean, president
OF the International Students AS
sociaIion and an official Of the
Paris University Club, French uni
versity students are taking a liking
to the American sport -. $50
French schoolboys also are TAX
ing up baseball. Scrub" games are
frequently seen on vacant lots, just
as in any American city. An Amer
regular nine" which occasionally
lean English school has orgRnized .
meets a team of French boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

Sam rice, our f1gnt 11elder, mao
the humps and said he felt swell.
George Goslin has sore feet, and
people are thinking he might be
one of Mr.. Harding's lame ducks.
DOME Bush was asked to leave the
st. Louis park on account of not
speaking to umpires except in loud
tones, and it was all this writer
could do to be a comedian against
such opposition as the game we
played.
On top of all this crime wave,
news comes that the major leagues
suddenly cut the player limit time
and that the so-called and largely
misnamed big league organizations
must get down to twenty-five
players before the regular date:
which was June Is. That is easy
for most of the clubs that
have only about one-half the
quota of players. The Giants
had to get rid of lot of promising
athletes in a hurry. Many other
players have been promising bur
don't know how to keep their word.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
WRESTLING BOUT ENDS 3
WHEN TURNER LANDS KAYo

Last nights wrestling bout at the
Coliseum between Joe Turner and
Jack Ross, the unmasked marvel,
came to an abrupt end during the
third session when Turner subcon-
sciously landed a stiff right 20
Ross jaw and the latter went down
and out.
Each had secured a fall up until!
the eVentful moment, and the bout
was brimful of action throughout.
Referee Pat O'Connor disqualified
the local grappler when he brought
the Marquis of Queensbury tactics
into play 49,, o.. o..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
HIGH WINS
PRINCE GEORGES MEET

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, May
26.-For the second consecutive
year athletes from HyattsvilIe High
School won the Prince Georges
county scholastic meet IN which
over 1900 youngsters from the
county participated
The HyattsvilIe elementary schools
were the runnersup to the nigh
school lads, their points total being
30, while the winners were credited
with 1872. ...
The meet was held under the
direction Of the Maryland Public
School Athletic League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
OUR STREAK HAL TED
WASHINGTON.
Totals s2s .s2414 Totals 81 10 81 10
>'Batted for, Russell in the ninth

+Batted for 'Piercey in the seventh.
Washington 49,. o 90 OIL o-5
Boston F.......... o, 90 OF 90 Ks
Runs-Goslip,. Judge: Evans, Peck.
Ruel. Mitchell, DeyOrmer Reichie. Col
Inns. McMilian and Piercey.a ECrQrs-
8. Harris and 6hanlSs. 'TWO-bage hits
Ruel. Peekippaugh, Gharrity Pisrcey,
Reichles Three-base hits--S.y Harris,
Pevor1ner, Burns. Sacrifice. hifs-s,
Harris Ruel. Evans PeckinPaaghs
playsz-Burns (unassisted9 - Shan&a ! to
Mitchell to Burns. Left On base.
Washington; =. Boston, 6. FirBr base
on balls-Off Johnson. 3: off Russell. I ::
off Piercsy; 8; off Murray j. struck
Piercey.' 3. Hits-.Off Johnson. 10 in
71-S fnninEs; off Russell none in az
Murray B in ! inning (none out In
ninth off Ehmke. none y a sHin9ninE
fBtn.F g p1 WinSinr sfssy
Losing pitcher; JOh4son UmpiresT
Time Of game-One hour and fifty-two
minutes. tisss.vf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Shamrocks vs.. Linworths.

Over on the Twining City ola
mond tomorrow the shamrocks and
Linworths are going to settle their
dispute. The game will mark the
last appearance Of the two aggrega-
tions before the start Of the cham
pionship series and each are cut for
victory. The contest will get
under way at noon. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

Invalid chairs will be provided
for both principals and an am
bulance with full complement OF
stretchers will be hacked up to
the stage entrance in case of fire,
earthquake or knockout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

. 4 AHC. hCW CSl sAITlLlBtNH - Unity -One
years old and is one of the small
est players in the major, leagues.
Twice in his career he has hit for
900 or better, reaching the: .302
mark with the White Sox in 1919
and 500 in 1921 as memebr of the
Red Sox. He is generally consid-
cred a capable outfielder and a fast
man on the bases. He is a left
handed hitter, but a right-hanied
thrower
George Fishers connection with
the Grtffs is likely to be short, now
that Leibold has been obtained.
Fishers lack of experience has
marked his work OH this trip. and,
doubtless, has had much to do with
the acquisition of Leibold.
The washington pitchers have
been complaining loudly about the
alleged poor support they have
been getting in the Outfield. This
has been their pet alibi In the
face OF the defeats handed to
them on this trip ending here
today.
Fisher looked crude in Cleveland
and ST. Louis. In both parks most
of the right fielder's duty is to play
bonnces off short fences and. this
part of the game is an unopened
book to the youngster from st: Joe.
He looked right bad in both parks.
whan If is considered that three
,,aa,s % Fisher was > pitcher md
go 80. ? IN,
tle.., 49,. n;,sa T.. r,s,,c, ~ sn nit.
70 lrs.EuGt nlln: - 49, - an s -.
1leldeis uuty' ne mas sO. 49, 1919 t1.,o
TOT ms poor "orA N thos '"O
parks =
o. w.a
IN IL LOh02n, yn =. On 49, y ouI 10 /.
10y rlsneI pay - n-oaI,o..t .r ~.
OItOn. Hs so4 - LIZ ~. 81 .Lu Ic
ON tnAt saQe Oh ING IcIu's tnOusn
IL was the sunile!u: tnal ne mas
at any time m right Ileid: ne
covers plenty OF ground and mas
good arm. Experience is what
he needs most.
Neither Fisher nor Wade, the ex.
+ro o,,te;nI5a,.s hae-;n RI. hova fha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

Willard is used to any Spanish
accent which Firp might try to
inject into the July 7th obsequies.
Didn't he spank johnson almost
white down in Havana, where the
air is so temperate it has to be
steam-cOoled before it is fit to
breathe?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

The American Legion agsresa.
ton and the King Pins will met
this afternoon in the Central stad.
ium, the game beginning a. s
o'clock. Houston or Kelley and Nc.
Lay will be in the points for the
Dictionaries. ~"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
OUTER DEFENSE IS
ALIBI OF PITCHERS
B1 LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON Mass, May 26-Harry Memo Lebold, has been
with the Cleveland Chicago and Boston clubs since entering
American League has his this time joining the
Washington Grifmen
utility
accompany the to Washington
Leibod by
Cleveland Indians Milwaukee fall of reporting
them the following spring The White Sox took him waivers
1918 and ne remained in Chicago till Gon
ne traded to the Boston Red SOx for Harry Pepper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Somebody's Ducking En-.

The Mackin A. C. is experiencing
all kinds OF trouble trying to ar,
range games with other teams.
Any junior team caring to take
them ION should phone ManaR ger
Sam. Ormers. North 1852 between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
PROMISING BALL PLAYERS DON'T
KEEP WORD

n OSTON 26-Some of the American League clubs had
* off May and anybody that talkave in his
this anything, would that
Washington club has had a lot of days off recently
If DOME Bush would only follow tip he would
sound tuning fork before each game and maybe his box artists
whirlers think that
pitching has something to do only with We only used four
bal-wasters in with the Browns on May 20 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Walkover for Milans.

The Milan 4. G. scored an easy
victory over the Capital City A.. &.
by 2 score OF II to l.. Rowden held
ne losers to three widely scattered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
SICMUND CLAIMS HE CAN
SUPPLY SMITH WITH
TRICK SHIRTS
By LOUIS, A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON Mass May 26At last, like voice crying IN the
Edness word right from washington holding out nope
for the shirt with stiff attached cuffs We received letter
yesterday other Godie Sgmund Wno
addition to being merchant reputation member OF the
Country real FAM and
regular fellow He reads The Times. That's how he to write
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

will electrify the unfiitered at
mosphere by slicing Firpo for
100-yard putt right into the ring
side bleachers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26


long fly. The Red SOx tied it UP
in the fifth on singles by Shanks
and Mitchell and double by
Percy.
A pass to Peck, Ruels double
and triple by Bucky Harris
gave the Griffs two runs i'm the
seventh and when Judge. who
had walked, scored ON Peck's
double down the right field line
in the eighth, it looked all over
but the shouting, which proves
once again that no ball game is
over tal the last guy zcrOaks IN
the ninth. =
THE ,Griffs close their first, long
trip today, leaving shortly aftsr
the game for Washington where
they are to entertain the Yankees
tomorrow at Georgia avenue. A
victory today for Bush's team viii
give them an average of 500 for
the tour, seven wins and seven de-
feats.
Under some conditions this aver
age might be satisfying. However,
it is not so in =. this, case. The
pitchers have blown SO many games
on this trip which had already been
won that 1t has been discouraging,
to speak mildly.
Zachary's triumph here Thursday
was the best pitching exhibition of
the. entire squad, but he had failed
before in terrible fashion. Wallace
Warmoth. though wild. had been
effective and is probably due for
most praise The relief work of
Rubber Arm Russell has been uni
formly smooth. Indeed. the croix
de guerre belongs more to him than
to any other member Of the hurting
staff.
POstscript-Col. William Smith said
this morning that he might try TO
get one of friend Sigmund's shirts
tomorrow, if he can find one of
Sigmund's stores open. The colonel
fears sending his present veteran
to the laundry again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

Yesterdays Results.
New York, IL: Philadelphia, 8.
Boston. Z; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, 2: st. Louis. 1.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati. o.
Series Standing.
New York, 2: Philadelphia, %.
Boston, /: Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburgh, /: st. Louis, 0.
Chicago. l. Cincinnati, 0.
TOday'S Cameo.
Philiies at New York
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Tomorrow Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
St Louis at Cincinnati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Any Way You Look At
Willard He's a. Lot
of Beef, Dressed or
Undressed.
By KIRK MILLER.

WY ILLARD and Firpo are GO
w ing to dodge each others
w thumbprints on July Z.
which should set some new styles
in BertiIlion measurements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

DfodJno!
Should Luis start to serve any
chilli con carne with his garlic
favored encores. Jess will be
right there with an olive fork to
spear everything which comes
along whether it arrives c. 0. d.
or prepaid.
Willard and Firpo are consid-
cred two Of the toughest biscuits
ever Matched out of different
ovens. The Wild Bull of the
Pampas can hit hard. as Mr.. Jack
McAuliffe will tell the wide, wide
world
His blows should have about as
much effect on Willard as an
American note to the Chinese
bandits. Willard will simply brush
Firpo off his horizon like railroad
brakeman plucking cinder outten
his left front eye.
Willard is as much too big for
F1rp as number 16 collar is for
a number seven neck. It was a
case or Jess signing up with
Rickard or with Armour and
Company, for
ANY way you look at him he's
lot or beef. dressed or un-
dressed.
the younger fans, remember the
General-General Breakdown was
his name.
Copyright 192S, by The ChriSty Walsh
Byndicate).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

Both have been enticed into
signing on the freckled line and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

and the former scored on Peck's
long fly. The Red SOx tied 1t up
in the fifth on singles by Shanks
and Mitchell and a double by
Percy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

Firp expects
to in 70 d uce
so me Latin
American tango
into our saw
dust pugilisn.
On the other
mitt, Willard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

ANY way you look at him he's
lot OF beef, dressed or I'M
dressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

The Washington pitchers have
been complaining loudly about the
alleged poor support they have
been getting in the Outfield. This
has been their pet alibi In the
face OF the defeats handed to
them on this trip ending here
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

William Buggy, Of GeSuncOok,
Me-, is the man said to have a
stock Of the cOlonel'S delight,
shirts with stiff attached cuffs.
The colonel finally got his man
on the phone, bat being that Bub-
BY Is inclined to be deaf, which Is
not strange in man well past
his eightieth birthday, and the
colonel was fairly trembling in his
anxiety, their conversation was
bit unsatisfactory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Western Gibbs. GsiRof

Totals 10 3 n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

Povodne Eapny zakon hal byt'
do 6iveta uvcdeny este Eaaatkom
IMinuleho roku. 13. okt. r. 1921
bola anketa zupnen sriadeni v
nlinisterstve ynltra, rezultlt .kto-
rel Dol, ze zakon ten je nemaznJ
pre- jeho chyby, smerujlce k by
rokratizmus . vsssiemu eenEaliS-
aau. Plat to Y .prvom rade pre- Ce,
ehy, Moravu a. Sliezsko, ale vraj
mech 50 uz robi, co chce, ma Slo-
vensku predsa len spravia pskus
s nin asjestli 81 zakon ten psved-
81 IA Slayensku, tax no poton
exekvujn j n ostatnych azsmisch
republiky. "a tax teda, l1oci 0 rok
neskofSie, ale predsa, y tonto ro-
ku Slovensko Cd l. januara je po-
kusnym kralikom i rladnymi stra-
mani "a centralisticky deklarova-
nshe zallaeho Eakena. Me je to
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
Rev. Komp&nek a cudzi Dimitriievic.

Rev. Anton Kompanek kat. klaz narodovec, spiso-
vatep predseda narodne strany Slovensku vyse
pol roka svojho ncinkovania medz americkym sovakmi
nevydobyl 81 toko popularity, ako aksi srsky kapitan
provokater svetoyej vojny, Ditrevc. Obaia oznanli
ochotu prednasat po sovenskych koloniach jeden "a
druhy oproti Pittsburghskej Dohode Dmitneye sa tu
zjavil len nedavno je bly, prednaskai kdezto Rev.
Kompanek len zriedka dostane pozvanie.
Tento fakt charakterizuje dobre amerckych Sloya-
kov. Zen1 senzacam. Nechc pocut iogiku, chlad
nu pravdu INST povolaneho muza dychtye ysak hltajd
kazde slovo Dimtrjeviea len preo ze e on cudz bol
medzi Indianm 'zaplicnil" yraj svetovi vonu je
pisany po ztych oranzovyc knhach-a tomu ma vrai
al ''dobr1 hubu''.
Prot chuti MET dsputy, det majn radsej crkus ako
skolu Ale predsa predsa len smune ze vselija6
zkaderukovia, k tomu Nesovac mozu tax l'ahko nala
pat mas l'd vynasane rezouc proti svomu vlastns
mu rodu, spint' zradcani mcnovat' najlepsch svoc
l'udi oslavovat' fgdry korym Tlastnom narode
padia hviezda popularnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
v1.ADNE MIENKY 0 zUPNoM sR1ADENt.
Hsc: Rev. A. Kesnp6nek.

Zly by to Dol obchodnik, ktory
by svoj tovar hanil, yed' tz j po-
rekadlo hovori, ze kazdy cigad
svojho kona ehY1li.
Ked hoyorimc 0 zupnom sria-
deni, nazdavali By SINE So, Ee Il,
ktori no vyniesli, sd MIN spokoj-
nj, pochvalia 81 no. 81 prayda Hu-
dia, ktorl vypotiti niekol 'ko. CLAN
kov ! predpasok ma obranu zup-
neho zakona, ale ked 81 lepsis
vsimnelnc eeskn tlac, . pozoruje-
me mielilsy odbornyeh l'idi,s ME
Iaalo ,nas prekvapi, zes aaj9ene
vel mi vazne, vystrazne ;lnjeiiky .
zapnom zakone. No, niel malo da-
vajd nam kredit sami centralisti,
ked Eupny Eakon yyniesli IN zna-
meni decentralizacie q predsa sa,
mi doznayaid, ze ie on absolute
sticky; centraIisticky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

de bezyadne fungovati'' Antor
clahku, Klega, test 81, u lradnici
budd vladou vymenovani ME
Pudom voleni q 70 ma celej clare,
Y kazdom odhore tax, ze l'nd y6-
bee ncbude m6ct VOLT Ito je de-
mokracia I'D. Uznava, ze zupni
sfizeni pfidrzuje se principu by
rokratickeho ze "nebezpccf zby-
rokratisovanf spravy ie tn sku-
,tecne' a hovori, ze v toms prfpa-
de Use by Sc mohlo stati prilis
rozlezlou d hluboko sahajici siti
byrokratickou, yedle niz ob6ansl<a
1cast M sprave byla By jen oiras-
nou kulisou. To znaci tol 'ko, le
Slovensko spravoyat' budn i d'a-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

les len Wisdom vynenovani trad
llici podl'a prisnych rozkazov Pra-
lily = pud bude len kulisnou ns
javisku, ktora sa mcni podl'a vo-
le riaditel'a divadla q hercov.
\. Tsketo veci treba 81 nam dobre
zapamatat'. "A ked' MAIN budl ho-
vorit' 70 SINE sspod mad 'arskou
nnentalitou, " budeme sa m6ct
aspon opytat', ke pod mentalitou
eoho sa robil zakon 0 zupnom
si'iadeni, ked 'ze takto 81 nom di-
skuruja Il isti, ktori ho stvorilif!
Opytame sa, M 60 je aupfilisns-
ma centralizace'' ma Go nam ie
ncsmirne draha sprava tam, kdc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
Go sa malo urobit' mad'arsk5mi tovarnazni m
MARTIN sLADKoyIcoy.

Go mao urobit' mad arsym tovarnami slovensku
a,s mnulom { pisali sne ze mad arsh majitelia to-
yalni Slovensku prnteni boil odst ahorat syoie to-
varne do arska nasledkom coho tisice sovenskch
robothkoy prslo chlieb.
Jeden citateov nam postal otazku ze 6i vlada ne
uroba tym dobre ked mad alskych fabrkantov vyhnala
republky. iF
Odpovedame: Rozhodne neurobila dobrc, ked icl1 po
bee pusa ich tovariam do Mada Mala ich ia po
sat bez tovarni Mala tovarne zosatnit Mad arov Wy
plat tax by tovarne boly zostay Slovensku zabez
pecovay Mvobytie tsicim slovenskym rodinam. Vlada
tovane Vsak nezostatna lebo tovne staly cese ces
kcmu vel kopriemyslu ktorenu teraz uz mic ceste
so, aby svoje vyrobky predaval Slovensku ceny
axe 81 lubovol'ne ulci
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

Vstal Kristus, vstal
O, splesaj duso, radostnymi city!
Ten, 90 Dol tol'me pohaneny, zbitF
a povesehy ma potupnom krizi
a polozeny ,nzkej hgpbu chyzi
zavaleny t.'azkou, t,azkou skalou =
vstal oyenceny slavop nssskonalou.~ 4
Vstal Kristus, vstal -
MARTIN Sl4ADK