davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
PROBLEM AUToNoM1E sLovENsKA.
Cd vyboru Priatel'ov Slovenskej Svobody.

Suvisne S neodvovodnenym a
bezzakladnym takzvanym mad ar
skym strasiakom centralisticke
strany stale .tol 'ko prazdneho hlu-
ku robia, re pritom uplne zabnda
sa ma vel vaznu stranku tejto
veci: totiz ma stanovisko zapad.
nych mocnosti ohl 'adom eksisten-
Gle Cesko-slovenskeho statu.
Centralisti 81 totiz neuvedomu-
ju 5. dostatocnou vaznost 'ou, ze
Cd existencie slobodneho Sloven.
ska zavisi al eksistencia Cesko-
slovenskeho statu, a t1to. .eksisteE
ciu stafu jeho ciastok nemoze O.
hrozit' snad lien nejake nebezpe-
eenstvo so strane samotneho, ma
leho, Malou Dohodou obtoceneho
Mad 'arska - ale ano eksistenciu
statu jeho eiastok vazne moze
ohrozit' posunutie europskej mo-
censkej rdvnovahX v prospech
Nemecka.
S politickou prezieravost 'ou tre
ba myslet' uz teraz ma cas- ked'
Nemecko vstupi do radu europ-
skych mocnosti zas ako rovno-
cenny silny faktor vtedy cia-
stocne vliv Nemecka a ciastoene
vliv revizionistickych zivlov sa-
mel Vel l'kej Dohode m6ze posta-
Wit otazku eksistencie Cesko.
Slovenskeho statu ma stol medzi-
narodnej diplomacie.
Nemyslime tu ma til, este horsiu
moznost', ked' by totiz prlpadne
v nejakej vseobecnej vel 'kej no.
vel europskej vojne. zatriasla sa
poda pod Cesko-Slovenskym Sta
tom, hoci vieme. ze ako veci dnes
stoja. krusne by bolo malej re-
publike vyviaznut' takehoto vel
keho, noveho v1ru vojenneho bez
ohrozenia svojej eksistencie.
Opakujem: moze sa i toto stat,
ale my nemyslime tomto pri
pade, ma tnto horsiu a osddnii
moznost': ale bezpodmiencne a
istotne musime ratat' tou moz-
most 'ou, re postupom casu vliv ne
meckej politiky a vliv tych doho'
dovych kruhov, ktore dnes hla-
saj1 miernejsiu politiku oproti
Nemecku, zmohutnie zosilnie.
vtedy uz pre- Cesko-Slovensky
stat nebude takej priaznivej "a
hranicnej situacie ako dnes, .ked'
stoji "a MIN bezpodmieneena opo-
IA so strany F'rancie. Vtedy cesko-
slov. statnici diplomat bud1
musiet' ist' do t'azkych diploma
tickych statnickych zapasov pri
zelenych stoloch medzinarodne;i
diplomacie a vtedy nasim Bene-
sovcom nebude tax l'ahko brilE-
royat' zahranicnej diplomacii
ako dnes, vtedy nepom6zu ami
nevycerpatel'ne dispozicne fon-
dy, venovane ma ciele zahranicnej
propagandy.
Ano, uz dnes mono neklamne
badat' re i v tom takzvanom pria-
tel'skom zahranici dviha hlavu
kritizujiica nedovera oproti no.
vym statnym 1tvarom, a tax pro-
Il Cesko-slovenskej republike, na
ktoll sa mnohl zahraniGni politi-
cki cinitelia tax divajd, ako na
druhe Rakdsko Uhorsko ' naalom
vydani.
A preco toto porovnanie, ktore
iste skryva tol'ko nebezpecenstva
pre- cesko-slovensky stat, ako 60
bolo osudnym pre- byval1 Rakds-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27

ko-U -Uhorskii monarchiu2 2 Preco tc
to porovnanie? ? Me prave preto
re Cesko-slovensky Stat 'slozeny j
Z mnohych narodov, ale preto
lebo cesky zivel nevie alebo ne
chce spravedlive suzvucne rie.
Sit narodnu otazku ami len VOC
bratskemu slovenskemu narodu
Ma tiito okolnost' sa zahranifi
pravom poukazuje vyuzivaju to
prirodzene V prvom rade nepria.
telia c.-s. Statu.
A predstavme 81 teraz, ze dnes
nych vntitornych okolnostiach a v
dneSnom napnutom stave medzi
cechmi a Slovakmi V europskom
zahranici mech sa dostane ma po-
vrch revizionisticky smer, ktory
ziada zmenu mierovych smluv.
Predstavme 81 polozenie, keby ten
to zahranicny smer ziadal plebis-
cit alebo my sp6sob riesenia ces-
ko-slovenskeho sporu! Osudne
prekvapenie by mohlo byt' vel mi
pravdepodobn!m vysledkom v
dnesnom rozharanom stave. .Zo'l-
povednost' "a terajsf neblahy W.
vim veci ma Slovensku v prvom
rade All Cechov, ked re oni seen
tralizovali vsetku rozhodujncu
moe do svojich rnk, preto j naslea
ky tohoto stavu by museli odniest'
Cesi.
Tuto vec 81 uz preto musime
bedlive vsimat', lebo podobnymi
vnttornymi problemami sa streta-
me i V Jugoslavii, druhom vyznam
nom cinitel'ovi Malej Dohody.
>Poukozovat' ma mad 'arske ne
bezpecenstvo je blaznivou vecou
do tfch cias, kym 81 neuvedomu-
jeme, ze prave terajsi centralisti-
cky imperialistickE rezim V
dvoch novoutyorenych slavian-
skych Statoch najlepsie posilnuje
NADIA arrow v ich nadejach, ze sa
ich shy o integrite stareho Ma
d d'arska predsa len splnia.
TAX ako co Srbi neplnia svojr;
bratskd povinnost' oproti Horva-
tom SlovIncom, tax isto neplnia
Jul ami Cesi naproti Slovakom. Oba
centralizui1ce panujuce narody
(Srbi a Cesi) zabndajii, ze mimi
potlacane vykorist 'ovane brat
ske narody dobrovol'ne vstnpily
S mimi do spolocenskeho statneho
,svazku, preto VOLTA bratskych,
slabsich narodoy musi byt' bez.
podmenecne respektovana a ich
narodne eksistencne i samospra-
vne prava musia byt' zabezpeee-
ne: lebo mace nebude suzvuku v
ich spolunazivani = to ie mai
hlavnejsie posilnovanie reyizioni-
stickych snah dohodoyych Sta
toch i najvydatnejsie posillovanie
mad 'arskych nemeckych made
j, ze sa vsetke stare vrati.
Ano, my d6razne prizvukujeme,
re cd tejto strany moze prist ne.
bezpecenstyo a ohrozenie sloven-
skej ceskej slobody lebo, na tito
chsrobu umrelo i stare Raknsko-
Uhorsko- Uhorsko a ked' dnes
nielen Londyne v Parizi, ale
uz i v Amerike vazni politickf ci-
nitelia, akym je socialisticky
vodca Hillquit, poukazujd ma to,
ze naima Cesko-slovensky stat je
mic ME insie, iba stare Rak1sko-
Uhorsko v novsom vydani a ked'
ma tomto zaklade ziadajd reviziu,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
OTCA, JEDNEJ MATERE "A w
sTUPUJTE vsADE, P0sOBTE
VSADE, co TAXI.

Neboli by Ste Slovakmi, keby
ste nemali male nedorozumenia
medzi sebou. Pri dobrej voli a
laske dajl sa vsak urovnat' l'ah-
ko. Ved' coEe Slovaka, coze kre-
st'ana, nechze je uz jakehokol 'vek
nabozenstva krest 'anskeho mo-
ze DELFT od Slovaka- -krest 'ana.
Hore sa, hore sa, rodaci drahl
a Bob Vam pomahaj!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05
slAhA, worth $4,000. Ia 4 Pill lt Loan,

just you please Gomez
Now. Laura Delacroix is a WELDON
dame. And the morEanatic queen,
her sister, has sunk ito oblivion!
From 10 pm till morn, the coun-
try wagons enter Paris by all gates
They pay twenty-four cents to sta
ton in the square, and must accept
the aid of sworn strong men to I'M
load. They are the only men who
count, around the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05
Reckless Spending by Doughboys
Lauded a Life-Saver for France
BY STERLING HEILIG.

PARIS, July g.
TIME A. r.. f. has many monu-
ments in France. By count
(and apart from tablets. bur-
ial memorials and changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05

jects of sensational interest and in
creasing passion-the mania of the
militant suffragettes and the raising
of armed forces in Ireland. under
the leadership of Sir Edward Carson,
to resist home rule.
l saw a good deal of both those
phases of political strife in England
and Ireland. The suffragette move
ment kept me in continual state
of mental evaporation, owing to the
excuses of the militant women, on
city of the opponents of woman S
suffrage, on the other. l became a
convinced supporter of votes for
women" partly because of theoretical
justice which denied votes to women
of intellect. education and noble work
while giving it to the lowest, most
ignorant and most brutal ruffians in
the country: partly because of a
sporting admiration. in spite of intel
lectual disapproval. of cultured
women who went willingly to prison
for their faith, defied the police with
all their muscular strength, risked
the brutality of angry mobs (Which
was great risk), and all with a
gay. laughing courage which Knocked
at the arguments, anger and ridicule
of the average man.
/ had several talks at the time with
the two dominant leaders of the mill
tant section, Mrs. Pankhurst and her
daughter Christabel, and / was pres
ent at their trial, when they were
indicted for conspiracy to incite' a
riot. Mrs. Pankhursts defense was
one of the most remarkable speeches
have ever heard in a court of law.
most eloquent, most moving, most
emotional Even the magistrate was
moved to tears.
NNE day in 1913 1 was asked by
~ Robert Donald TO call on a Ca
madam professor who had. been en-
gagged in "a statistical survey Of Eu-
rope" whatever that may mean, and
might have some interesting infor-
nation to give.
What he told me was decidedly
alarming. In pursuit of his 'statis-
teal survey of Europe" on behalf of
the Canadian and American govern
ments. he had spent two years or so
in Germany. He had been received in
courteous way by German profess
sors, civil servants, and government
officials, at whose dinner tables he
had met German celebrities and high
officers of the German army. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05

had talked freely before him after
some time. and there was revealed
to him, among all these people. bit
ter. instructive, relentless and jealous
hatred of England. They made no
secret that the dominant thought in
their souls was the necessity and in
evitability of a conflict with Great
Britain, in order to destroy the ma
tion which stood athwart their own
destiny as their greatest commercial
competitor, and as the, one rival of
their own sea power, upon which the
future of Germany was based. For
that conflict they were preparing the
minds of their own people by intensive
propaganda and speeding up the
output of their naval and military
armament. ENGLAND" said my little
informant, lis menaced by the most
fearful struggle in history, but seems
utterly ignorant of this peril, which
is coming close. Is there no one to
warn her people. no one to open their
eyes TO this ghostly hatred across the
North sea. preparing stealthily for
their destruction? viii you not tell
the truth in your paper, as l now tell
it to you?"
1 told him it would be difficult to
get such things published, and still
more difficult to get them believed
/ had considerable doubt myself
whether he had not exaggerated the
intensity of hatred in Germany, and,
in any case, the possibility of their
daring to challenge Great Britain as
long as our fleet maintained it's
strength and traditions But ] was
disturbed. The little mans words
conceded with other warnings | had
heard from Lord Roberts, from Wis
itors to Germany. from Robert
Blatchford-to say nothing of W. 7.
Stead and his German "spooks"
Robert Donald of the Daily
Chronicle laughed at my report of
the conversation. Utter rubbish"
was his opinion, and he refused to
print a word.
GO to Germany yourself" he said.
land write a series of articles likely
to promote friendship between our
two peoples and undo the harm Gre
ated by newspaper hate-doctors and
LIMOGES. Find out what the mass of
the German people think about this
liar talk"
Der Of introductions to prominent
people and friends of England.
The first friend of England" to
whom l presented a letter of intro
duction was a newspaper editor in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05

badly, and he must have had a nasty
shock when there were full descrip-
tive reports of a running exploit
done with perfect impunity, by The
conspiracy of Ulster officers and lead
ers, military advisers, and men of
all classes. down to me ;arveys Of
the jauntiass cars. Carson had armed
his troops-with German r'Hes and
ammur itlon.
In view of later history, there must
have been some gentlemen of Ulster,
whose consciences were twinge1 by
those dealings with Germany, and by
illusions maze in the heat OF political
speeches to their preference for tn
German emperor.
Sir Edward Carson was an honest
man. a great gentleman in his man
ner. great lawyer in repute, but his
blind bigotry, some dark passion in
him. made him adopt line of action
which has caused much blood to flow
in Ireland and made one of the black
est chapters in modern history.
Copyright. 1923. by Sir Philip Gi1os. Al
rights reSeryedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05

During the season 5000 such farm
wagons provision Paris daiiy-in ad-
dition to vast rail arrivals. Among
the farmers slip in the illegitimate
resellers. The real countryman is
hurried to get home He don't care
whom he sells to-. So. when the real
buyers arrive, around am. they
can't tell the real Reuben from the
parasite.
THE ladies control eggs. sea fish
l. and butter. and have a strong pull
on fruit and game and poultry. Last
year. the food inspections seized
1900 tons of fish, $4,000 Holsters, .
100000 bad eggs-but only half
ton of deleterious butter. The DANES
know how to rework the butter.
Tell them this Gin public1 and
they'll slang you something awful
They don't even need a man 10 push
your face. Men are of small impor-
tance in the markets. The ladies boss
the Observation-Disclosures run their
errands ITO swear like a Billings
gate fishwife" has its French equiva
lent in ITO vituperate like a lady of
the markets"
II is nothing They drop the Big
words in social life. The history o.
Dame Lemouret, retired in 1929 to
chateau near Orleans, shows it.
For fifteen years Dame Lemouret
was a great parsonage OF the fowl
and game section. where she accumu
lated some 100000 francs.
So she retired, in gentility. to the
Orleans chateau, bought at a bar
gain. where she thought to live the
life of great country lady.
She filled the bill as chateleine. or
frank and simple manners. like great
ladies. purist in her language. the
downright goodness of Dame Le-
mouret won the surrounding gentry.
as is rare for an outsider. Life smiled
on this cultured twilight of a racket
ing career.
And the dame was bored to extinc-
ton.
She was sick of chateau. golf, gen
tleman farming. and great lady pow
vows. She strapped the chateau and
went back straight to wrestling in
the mess, at am, around the mar
kets. in her old clothes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05

e.
ard receiving set which has been
adapted for portable use is wrapped
round and round the frame of the
instrument box and is inclosed in the
suit case with the rest of the wireless
equipment.
Taking the fear out of interference
is one of the eminent accomplish
ments of the small coil aerial which
is used. 1t is so small that. even dur
ing the height of the summer season
when static electricity is at it's worst,
putting the buzz. din and confusion
into the reception of radio messages.
it practically eliminates all objec-
,tionable noises of this description.
Thus, under conditions of atmospheric
turmoil which would render the use
of larger aerials almost prohibitive,
the little gadabout set can be used
successfully and messages from the
ether are readily decipherable.
THE portable outfit Is also dual
i utility set, for, when Jack Frost
dominates the mercury, the touring
set-up can be converted into an ordi-
in the home by merely shifting the
amplifier receiving unit from the suit
case to the mahogany case, which is
a part of the handbag receiving set.
The outfit can then be used as the off,
cial fireside entertainer until the
spring migration of birds again oc-
ours and householders again begin to
plan their annual vacation trips.
I4atterly. the portable set was tested
out thoroughly and successfully for
use in automobiles. 1t was tuned in
on the broadcasting station of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company during a musical program.
At that time the portable outfit was
located in Mr.. Daniels fourth floor
office in the heart of the Washington
business district. The suit case was
then carried downstairs to an auto
mobile q the street below and all
the time the music was audible with
out any interruptions. The motor
car was started and driven rapidly to
Hyattsville. During the entire trip
the musical entertainment continued
and the passengers did not miss a
single note of the concert.
On arrival at Hyattsville, the suit
case radio set was removed to the
wireless laboratory of DR.. J. H.
Rogers. one of the veteran radio en-
thusiasts of this latitude. The suit
case was deposited on the floor Of Mr..
Rogers Office. only a few feet above
the ground. and a broadcasting sta
ton at Troy, n. y, several hundred
miles away, was easily tuned in. The
signal was sufficiently loud so that it
would operate the loud-speaking de-
vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05


bur Keblinger will make further ar
rangements for her.
From Bombay Miss mcdonnell ex-
poets to sail across the Arabian sea.
up the Gulf of Oman, through the
Strait of Ormuz up the Persian gulf
to Buzra and thence about 500 miles
inland to the capital city of Persia.
Teheran, which is only a few miles
south of the Caspian sea. AT Teheran
the American minister, Rabbi korn-
field. will be ready to receive her, but
there is little likelihood that she will
avail herself of his kind offices. be-
cause she will be at the end of her
long, long trail into the land of her
dreams.
When she reaches Paris she expects
to learn definitely whether DIR. Mills
paugh can meet her at Beirut, Damas-
Gus or Aleppo. If he can. they will
be married in that land of a myriad
yesteryears.
In that event they will take their
honeymoon trip by the caravan route
to Bagdad and then on to Teheran, a.
distance of more than 1900 miles.
If DR. Millspaugh finds it impossi-
BILE to get away, Miss mcdonnell in
her eagerness to reach him may de-
eide when she reaches Egypt to take
the overland route across the Syrian
desert to Bagdad, the city of eastern
romance and fame. This would in
clude five-day automobile trip-and
not such a five-day tour as autoists
in this country look forward to with
pleasure.
Mesopotamia, the land between the
/ two rivers" separates the highlands
of Persia, or Iran, as it's inhabitants
call it. from those of the immense
southern peninsula of Arabia. Pass
ing from the ancient city of Jcrusa
lem across the parching and blister
ing Syrian desert by tortuous caravan
route. past the ruins of Babylon and on
over the dry and dreary and sparsely-
settled country of Mesopotamia Miss
mcdonnell faces an arduous trip. such
as few Washington girls would hazard
In the outskirts of Teheran, set in
| the center of big park, the Bagh
| Mokhbai- ed-Dowleh, is the beautiful
home designed by a wealthy mer-
/ chant who had Travelled much in E;u-
| rope. which the Persian government
/ has turned over to DR.. Millspaugh as
| his residence. Surrounding this man
| sion are beautiful gardens and in tho
rear of the house is large swimming
pool. Here the young bride will find
| congenial companions among the
/ wives of the assistants whom DIR.
Millspaugh selected to work with him
| on his mission =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05

perious ways which will not be re-
fused We saw 100000 of that
style How could they be beaten?"
They have been the ladies of the
mark cts" for 1000 years-these ad-
mirers of aristocrats and doughboys.
They have always been in politics.
They were for Henry ", and helped
to make him king. They were
against Marie Antoinette, and started
the French revolution by their trip
to Versailles. They approved Ma
poleon 1 and Napoleon III-and you
can still see. in museums, the magnifi
cent cradles which they presented to
their baby heirs. They took no part
in the communicating no great
belief in equality. But they are con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05

PARIS, July 26.
TIME A. r. F. has many monu
ments in France. BY count
(and apart from tablets. bur-
ial memorials. and changed
names of bridges, parks and streets),
sixty eight great statues, monoliths
and inscribed edfices rise, along the
front and in French cities, to attest
French gratitude and celebrate the
valor of our lads.
1t is only a beginning. France and
America compete with new memo
rails to the American effort which
ended the war.
But here is novelty-a different
statue.
1t took the most nervy. frank and
faithful group of women of all
France the ladies of the Paris mar
kets, who are rich as well as rough
necksD to praise for virtue in our
men what had been deemed a fault
and start a 100, 900 franc subscription
for a statue of Partisan gratitude. not to
the A. f. F.'s high deeds alone. but
to another trait which helped to win
the war. What's that? Why, just
the reckless money-spending of the
boys, The ladies of the markets
claim that it went far toward saving
France.
lust So The men have heard
~ enough tbe sureD about their
rash and giddy burning of pay
money in each town of France where
they were stationed. They them
selves admitted it to be a fault OF
careless prodigality.
Not so-the ladies say. 1t was gay
open -handedness. 1t was this happy
|liberality of doughboys, first by
thousands. than by millions, blowing
money confidently, rollicking, and
bucking up the natives with their
jollying optimism. which revived the
courage of the stricken capital and
every village. 1t lent to French SOL
diers and civilians ardor to continue
the great struggle till the full force
of America could be thrown into ac-
ton.
They spent like princes" says
Dame Lamouret. who started the
subscription-you will meet her
later. Their temper was like that
OF aristocrats. France knows aristo-
crats-their money-fiinging and i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05
automobile tpyty WaS tho fact that

the radio set could be used success
fully as a detector of whether not
the motor car engine was missing
and defective. The radio outfit
picked up and ampIified the ignition
spark when the car was first started
so that the occupants could plainly
hear it. Henceforward during the
trip. by placing the suit case in
certain position. every ignition spark
Of the engine could be heard il de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05
Stead Consulted the Spirit World
In Days Preceding the Great War


of
F;oA oa;ut Home Measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05
GOES $4,000 MILES
TO BECOME BRIDE

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05
SUIT CASE RADIO SET
PERFECTED IN THIS CITY

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-06-22

Importance Of good city govern
ment to good government in the ma
tion was emphasi by the President
in a brief address given after he had
laid the corner stone of the new home
of the City Club.
You can only have a great nation
as you have great cities" he declared.
consequently, those in charge of the
national government have a real in
terest in the government of the
cities"
Remark Applauded.
Applause greeted his declaration
that he liked people who inquire
how much can / contribute to my
city. rather than how much can 1 get
out of my city" With that he cou-
pied the assertion that whenever
man contributes to his city he con-
tributes to his own self"
After the corner stone laying, the
President and Mrs. Harding were
driven to a hotel, where a public re-
ception was held. but only small
percentage of those holding tickets
to the reception were able to greet
them.
A quiet dinner preceded the address
at the Coliseum-the building in
which Woodrow Wilson was noai-
mated for the presidency for the sec
ond time. After the address the
presidential party was taken to the
Municipal Open Air Theater to see
portion of an operetta, and it was
near midnight when Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding boarded the train again, with
Kansas City the next principal stop.
REACHES KANSAS CITY.