davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14

becnej praci a necinnosti, mech mi
je nezazlievane, mech sisz. Vas nj
.kto nemyslf, .ze to preto, ze ieitam
New Yorksky Dennik. Me, neci-
tam ho, AMI neodberam, ale co syn
! verny svojmu rodu, bob ma to,
ked' vidfm, co sa robi, ba myslim,
ze nam pravo svoju nlienkn w
jadrit aspon tu ma tonito mieste,
ked' indie ME.
Pri tom vsetkom mech Vas ziad-
neho fseodstrasuje cd SlovenskeJ
Ligy, nemyslite, ze tym, ked' pre-
stanete byt' clenmi, ze tym pomo-
zete dobrej snahe, .ba naopak, tym
ju len oslabujete a jej, skodlte,
ia j teraz znovu prizvukujem drs
te 81 clenstvo V SLOW. Lige.a a volam
kazdeho uprimne smysl 'ajdceho
Slovaka do Slov. Llgy, slebo len
ytedy sa daj1 dobre yeci .konat' I
ked bude vicsina takych.
No, myslim, ze. ma teraz o. tom
postaci, prejdem teda k nasim do'
nlaco-vniit crnym pomerom.
= r
ze SINE dosial' malo- co svykona-
Iii, nesmie to tax ist' mad 'alej
Mali by SINE dokazat troska Ii
vota, mali by SINE sa postaratg {
nejake prednasky. slovenske a ca.
som i anglicke, ma kazdom- -mieste,
kde 50 Sbor Sloy. Ligy nachadza;
Prednasky molly by byt' rozlie
nehe druhu. Nemienim prednas
/ Ky take, Ia ktorych by sa l'ud
blril, ale prednasky zabayno-po
fusse, odaseynnjlee, aarodne.
Knihy. Okresny Sbor vlastH
pekns naklad knfh, dane mu Slo
yenskou1 Ligeu. .Dosial 2 Mich bo
10 vel mi malo predane isyzdor to
mu, ze ichspredavame "a ,poloviS
nj cenu. II ". tpmto .sohl 'ade treb;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14

nieeo urobit ably sa knihy lepsie
mi1aly.
Cenzus.-Okrem uz spomenu-4
Etych kaih name yel'ku .zasohu
kniA Popis j adresar Slovakov z,
,ktore -sme yydali nasim vlastnym
naklaaom. Tato praca stala mas
.pekny gros. q do pokladnice by sa1
yynahradilo len tax, keby sa vse-
YtkA minuly Nemozem 81 vysvet-
lit prieinu, ze preco sa tax poma-
ly mfnajn, ci snad' preto, ze SINE
dali ma ne vel 'kd cenu alebo preto
ze sme dali ma he mal1 cenu. Ked
sa cena ltrcila, bolo povedane, ze
ked' ich budeme predavat' lacno,
ze 81 kdpi kazdy j ten najchudob-
nejsf cioyek. Neze, prosim nezabd-
dat Ma tento mas majetok, hi 'ad'-
/ me yynajst sposob, aby sa nam
vsetky minuly.
Este mi dovol'te zmienit sd .
reorganizacii. Eeorganizaciu mic
MIN takl, aby kazdy tunajsi spo-
lokssatstal clenem Sloy. Ligy. Ia
Ike spolky potom by. 81 zvolily jed
nehe zastupcn do Okr. Sboru Ligy.
/ Titb zastupeoyia spolu SO zastup-
camis sborev Lfgy by tvorili pekne
sdrazenie, organizaciu, ktora by
/ reprezeptoyala tunajsiut Slovacs a
TAX by sa potion dalo snadnejsie
daEo presiest al prednasky uspo-
riadat' !. Rad by som yidel, heby sa
slkazdy; q Vas tlto vec zaintere-
lsoTsl spolkom td vec. vysvetlil, 9
ia nysliu. be b, sa to dalo pre-
iviest lebe my okrem yonkajsich
veei name e:tn dost svojich, ma tel
Ito okolici Treba ndm nieco, 60 by
mas reprezentovalo, staralo 50 .
]vzdelanie nasho l'udu, tax, zeby
AnerikAni videli, ze sme zivota
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14

schopni, ze sa starame 0 buducich
a dobrych obcanov pre- nasu no.
VII vlast Spojene Staty Americks.
Tieto tri veci som nacrtnul len
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14

V kratkosti. Ddfam, ze i'm porozu-
miete 81 ich osvojite ze sa 0 ne
zaujnlete celou energiou budete
"a ne pracovat Ma zdar!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14

- uplsnnl fok, preto msjou
poyinnost 'ou - podat Yam zpra-
WI ! rocneho ucinkovania, Pokym
napsidem K financncj xpravc, do
vol'te mi vyslovit q 50 vyjadrit
aspo6 eiastoene . yssobecnom po-f
hyhe, ktorS je vedeay 70 verej-
nom zivote a ze ii tento yereiny
pohyb prespsl slovsnskej Lige 9
slovepskemu narodu v6bec.
VSsohscna einnost' 4 Go sa w
konalo!
Zsiste vel Ne veci sa nedaly ro-
bit, "a terajsieho easu sa nedaloa
Uni media. L'udia sd tak .zmateni,
Ie nevedia komu VERT q koho po-
sldchat'. Len pred niekelko ro-
kami sme bojovali proti Mad "a
rom. Prayda, vtedy bolo "a Co a
preEe. Ntedr naSeu vseebeenou sna
hon bolo yymoct' nasich milych
tam doma ma Slovensku zpod ma
d'arskeho padpanstya. q otroctva.
Ked' som bol ako Skolak, ueili ma
mad 'areinu a len poloslovencinu,
! ked ssom skols skonSil, ,neyedel
= 2s 4 4 81 !. =.
som spravne ami mad 'afdinn, ba'
ami til svoju l'iibozvuenu sleyen-
sinu. Nebyt' Ameriky, kto vie, kn
kpmu by som sa al ia Dol prizna-
xal, a to ako bolo SO mnou, bolo
ss Vami bolo to tax kazdym
toho easu, b pozdej jsie bolo to tam
tste hofsie, nSsilnejsie. Patriotic
mus ku 'kral 'ovi a mad 'arcina bo-
la temu diet 'at'u cd 4maleka dc
iehe dtleho srdiecka vstepoyana a
potion vase ked' sa nasi frnladici
dostali do vyssich sk6l, II 50. nam
tam docela zhavraneli q. potion sa
uz viacej ami necheeli .priznavat
< syojmn rodu. zestali mu odc'l
dxeni a to preto, ake som to vi
spomenul, lebo holi tax yychoyan
vyueeni. Me div, ze ked' i'm pri
Sla ia slobodienka roku 1918, he 8
ju mnohi nevedei ocenit ju ne
prijali tax, ako by to boil mali
Fotom tiez ME div, ze sa esl. ylad
ne kruhy nemohly, spoil 'ahnnt' nj
takvch odchovancov, ktorym srtl
ce lnulo K Mad 'arom.
kto najviac nariekaI este do
sial' kriei? Nuz zaiste len ii, kto
ri boil pozbaveni peknych posta
veni, ii, lktorych SINE tax zvykl
menovat mad 'aronmi. sZe sa kriv
dy robia j dobrym Slevakom, a
to priznam, ale bolo to j bude, q
popri zlJch, caste trpia al dobri
dialo sa to dat sd to bude, all
nechce sa mi verit', zeby vladn'
krnhy robily to naschval.
Naco nam tn americkym Slova
kom revoltovat', revoluenymi elan
kami casopisy zaplnovat', pytan
sa naco teg CT nebolo tohe dest
poGas vojny? Pod Mad 'armi sm'
boli "a mnoho rokov, ustaviGn'
SINE tiizili po vymAneni sa zpot
ich nadpanstva, teraz SINE vyma
neni pomocou br. Cechov a re S;
dOstali viaceri do nradOy na Slo
vensku, Ease len revolta. Kto q
nam vyhovie9 Re sa chyby robia
to uznam, kazdy usilovyn pra
eovnik zrobi chybu, iba ten ME
GO nerobf mic, ak vladne medzit
ka, tvm wac lc1 robla Jeun0tllV
ci, ii najdprimnejsi nemozu Wy
hovet' ka5demu.
BE chcu Yraj Slovakov pocestit
Ale prosim, ako ze ich pocestia
We'd Slovaci boil pod Mad arm
IN mnoho rokov, "a vel'mi dlh1
dabu sa usiIovah to urobit "a S
i'm nepodarilo, naco sa bat Ce
chow ia sa Cd maiicka modlie
sram i cestine, nabozne piesn
spieyam v kostole V cestine sor
~ este nepocestil. tn som, ako m
yidite Sloyakom al dosial', j vzdo
temu, ze som sa v kraji "a detir
stva spraynu slovencinu neucil,
teraz !. kraji, kde sa dietky uei
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-14

NSetky SiOV. V}a9r0c.
Elementarne skoly 1896 264Q 50
Mestianky (nov.typ) ITO 81
Uaitsl'sks astavy is II -
Ppiemysslas Akoly - I
Obchodns skply Il q 4E
IGymnazia Is IS FL
Realne gymnazia 81 II 3
Ref. rsalae gymn&zia "A 8 Fl
Realky 5 1 Fl
Bohoslovscke 1stavy Z s -
luniverzita / ] u
Z toho vidno, re pocet SLOW. l'u-
dovych sk6l vyrastol od prevratu
fviac nez ssst nasebne q vysledok
lie, ze kdekol'vek len jesto skolska
hadava, vsade sa ryasa;e mate
lrinskej reel, ze stvoreny boil cele
novy typ mestianskej skoly, kto-
Try sa uz stal vel'mi obi 'iibenym,
take do tychto msstianskych skol
chodi dnes vyse 10000 SLOW. zia-
kov. Slovaci maju teraz 35 stred-
nych sk6l q klassicke gymn., 20
realgymn., 10 ref. realsymn. a 3
realky), 344 triedami bezmala
10000 ziakmi. ktori este len pred
niekol,kp rokmi by boil byyaii
premiesdvani mad 'arizacnej skol
skei masinerii.' atd'.
i Y clanku je celia hromada fax
itov, potrebne je, ably 81 kazdy po-
zorne precital.
II Nam americkym Sloyakom ma
| 10 by to postacit :, zvlaste nasim
novinarom, nebnrit polxojny l'u9,
ltak ako to robia vodcovia istsj po-
tlitickej strany ma Slovensku. Ii
luz zapricinii viacere krve-prelie-
Ivania ich stvavymi reeiami pi-
sackami oproti Cechom, preto IA
niektorych miestaeh sam jediny
tCech cetnik sa nem6ze ukazat hoe
je i ozbrojeny. TO by bola repub-
/, fka. to by bola krajina, keby So
: ljej obcan nemohol vel'ne pohy-
! bovat' aspon natol 'ko, ked 81 chce
svoje zivobytie eestne vyhl ada
lvat' list kde sa mu paG "a pra-
: lcou. ia 81 predstavujem t1to nass1
: lnovd vlast' re ako tn sa m0ze cao-
vek obratit' kdekol 'vek chce "a
i pracou, ze tax by malo byt' al v
: tcesko-slovenskej republike.
Jj ia mysliw, ze my americki Slo.
9 vaci nemame pravo rozkazovat
/; tamojsim Slovakom, dajme inn po-
koj, mech 81 .oni zariad 'ujl syoje
veci tax ako sami "a dobre uzna-
jl, dobrej sna'he pomoct' i'm 70
mozeme, ale rozkazat', to myslim
! re ME oni mas ami nemusia posl1-
j chat. Slovensko je nasa koliska.
, Cesko-slovenska republika bola "a
E nasej pomoci vydobyta, preto roz.
E Isirujme 0 nej dobre povesti vo We.
rejnosti, lebo zltmi chyrani a pc.
: vest ami Chime spatne- memo nie
4 len i'm tam, ale al sami sebe tn :
: Amerike.
e Co sa tyka Pittsburghskej Do
|, hody, som al ia "a nu, len ze ne
: s1hlasim SO sposobom, akym jU
J, chcu vymahat' isti pankovia M
i cele PISS. Slovenska Liga ma svo;
: program dl'a uzavretia minu
: lynn kongresom v tomto ohl'ads
urobila 60 sa ur0bit dalo. Isti pa
novia, ktori Slovenskl Ligd ohro
7 mill IS percent, dnes l'ud Eela
n i
j ju do nej, hrajd vodeiu rollu, vo
ID lajii kaEdeho, kto je proti Cechom
a oai radi revoltujii, to je ich spo
j sob, ten kto je proti ich revoltc
! ten je zradca slnyenskeho naroda
e cvachoslovak, ceptralista atd'. 3.
q tSlov. Ligy' by chcei utvorit akd
a 81 odbockd politiekej l'udoyej str;
r ny. Taxi, kterf boil proti to1ns1
/ boil vytyoreni 70 Slov. Ligy. Te
q da al ia by som NAL byt' vytyore
al ny, len preto, ze som oproti ici
i revoltujdeema pokraecyaniu,
il som proti taAu, ably Slavaei Dol
1 hnckani vyn6hat' samospr6v4 pr
= i a. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
HITS SLICE SYSTEM.
UNDERDAWESPLAN
Tardieu Declares France Is
Placed at Disadvantage
While London Gains.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.
BY Radio to The Star.

by Radio to The Star.
PARIS, October 1s.-The Dawes
loan was quickly covered in all the
participant ting countries, which is not
surprising since a guaranteed gold
bond yielding per cent is obviously
a good investment
But this loan is not an isolated
operation. nor purely financial. 1t
is the preface of far greater German
loans for railroads and industries and
the beginning of a general settlement
of the reparationS problem. From this
viewpoint it must be recognized that
execution Of the Dawes plan already
has appeared as something quite
different from the plan traced by the
experts early this year.
What was the prime purpose then
loudly proclaimed? 1t was to COM
mercialize and internationalize the
German debt. Through IA series of
loans placed in various markets,
financial solidarity was to be substi-
tuted for the system of individual
cages. Moreover, these loans which
were to be in gold marks, were to
offer Germany's 7,000,000,000 gold
marks of exported capital a chance
to repatriate itself.
Hits German Share.
Practically nothing is left of this
plan, as il was originally conceived
The loans were not made in god marks
because it was considered that the
gold mark was only a word which could
only be translated practically by dol
lars Hence England's objections. So
finally the system of cutting the loan
into slices was adopted. But here
again the London market. remember
ing the disappointments of the Hun
garian loan demanded that each slice
be not negotiable except in the market
where it was issued, and this system
prevailed after long discussions. The
American slice is in dollars. the Eng
liSh in pounds and the others are in
pounds also with the understanding
that they will not be negotiable in
London for two years.
Finally, Germany's slice of one mil
lion pounds is ridiculous. France is
asked to subscribe thrice as much, al
though she spent one hundred billion
francs for reconstruction for Ger
many's account.
Scores Slice System.
But the slice system itself is worse
for France than the amount demand
ed. This system is the exact contrary
If Decentralization and interna-
.ionalization was the great merit of
the Dawes plan. If the same system
adopted for the much larger loan
O follow Germany's debt will be held
n many watertight compartments
md Germany can play one creditor
gainst another by Offering better
treatment to some.
The system has other more immedi-
tie advantages for France. For the
:rSt time since 1870 German state
bonds Will be quoted on the Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

bourse. This is not a grave objection,
but 1t Is regrettable that it comes
before Germany has signed a treaty
of commerce with France which
should have served as bargain ma
terial. What is worse is that if the
DAweS plan succeeds French sub
scribers may have in two years bonds
costing IS francs which will then be
worth only 40.
Says British Prosper.
1t is quite plain that by lending to
Germany in English money, France
is working In favor Of the pound and
against the franc
Again, it is plain that England
alone benefits Immediately from the
loan. Few remember that a few
months ago English banks opened
rediscount credits for the reichsbank
to the amount Of 400,000,0O0 gold
marks. Half of the new loan will
serve to reimburse these credits. AS
for Germany, she has had a budget
surplus for the last six months, so
perhaps her situation is not 50 tragic
as was thought last Spring.
For all these reasons the present
manner of internationaliZing Ger
many's debt seems to call for the
most serious criticism
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Columbian Women Gain Prominence
In Widespread Lines of EndeaUOr

Columbian women of George Wash
ingtQn University, while they take
their name from the arts and science
department., have a roster of names
from all branches Of education. The
past Summer has been particularly
productive of honors for the women.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., for many
years connected intimately with the
university in an unofficial capacity,
has been made trustee of George
Washington University. She is the
first woman to receive such recogni-
ton from the university.
They have been busy in the educa-
tional lines of the District. Mrs. Will
liam H. Heron was made a member
of the school board; Miss Janet Mac
Williams is one of the four women in
Washington to be appointed supervis-
ing principal in the public schools.
Foreign service also boasts of it's
Columbian women. DR.. Brigham Vic
tor FlambeaD has been appointed
professor of English in a university
in China Miss Caroline Peterson is
en- route to Manila to take up special
work for the War Department. Miss
Lucy Burlingame is the first woman
to be appointed to the legation in
Budapest.
In purely American matters they
Chamberlain has been elected presi-
dent of the Housekeepers' Alliance {;
Miss Florence Layton has discovered
a new legation for coral root, and
Miss Elizabeth Wilson is one of the
eight women in the United States to
be eleted an associate of the Actuarial
Society of America
Miss Elizabeth Wilson announces
the chairmen of the standing COM
Sc, 10
Irene Pistoris; membership, Miss Ar
line Dufour; program. Mrs. De Witt
Croissant; house, Mrs. Robert Boil
well; scholarship, Mrs. Joshua Evans;
university relations, Mrs. Henry q.
Doyle. and publicity, Miss Marian
Barker.
Chairmen of special committees
are Mrs. w. II. Heron, Mrs. w. T..
Chamberlain, Mrs. w. c. Ruediger,
Miss Martha McGrew, Miss Ruth Ben
nett, Miss Rosemary Arnold, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Walter Cheny, Mrs. X. II. Bell and
Miss Dorothy Somborger.
During the Summer the following
members have been elected: Miss
Abbie Ballard, Mrs. r. F.. Borden,
Miss Florence Bergman, Miss Agnes
Brown. Mrs. c. A. Burmeister, Miss
Marguerite Carlton, Miss Lillian Car
penter. Miss NJ. NJ. Carraher. Miss
Rose Carraher, Miss Mary Clifford,
Miss Martha Coffin, Miss Dorothy
LroIssant, Miss Cecilia +. Dulin, Miss
Ada Entwisle, Miss Emoiyn Espy,
Miss Margaret Fravel, Miss Alice
Haines, Miss Lee Hardeel, Mrs. Will
Hutchins, Miss Louise Jaquette, Miss
Selma Kause, Miss Edith Keleher,
Miss Linda Jane klncannon, Miss
Bessie Lacy, Miss Dorothy Lewis
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Miss Sarah
Lynch, Miss Nell Mcfarland, Mis-
Ruth McGovin. Mrs. H. c. Mcneil.
Mrs. Walter l.. Moll, Mrs. F. A. Moss
Miss Helen Newton Miss Elizabeth
O'Hara Miss Katherine Omwake.
Miss Elsie Parrett, Miss Dorothy Par
ION, Miss Laure Pollock, Miss Bernice
Randall, Mrs. Gilbert Ritter, Miss
Maxine Role, Mrs. G.. b. Roth, Miss
tuth st. Claire. Mrs. c. S. Smith
Miss Sara French Smith, Miss Lillian
Shoemaker, Mrs. Hector G. Spauld-
ing, Miss Mabel Stewart, Miss Gladys
Tahley, Miss Nell Taylor, Miss j. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
NAL ONE TO SPEAK HERE.
La Toilette Rally Tomorrow Night
at President Theater.

Dudley Field Malone, former col
lector of the Port of New York, has
been assigned by the Progressive ma
tional speakers bureau to address
the Victory" rally which is to be
held tomorrow evening in the Presi-
dent Theater, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue, under the aus
pieces of the La F'ollette-for-Presi mt
Club of the District of Columbia, as
one of the nation wide series of
Progressive rallies on that date.
On the same program will be John
F. Finerty. former president of the
American Association for Recognition
of the Irish Republic, and Louis f.
Post. assistant secretary of labor
during the Wilson administration.
William II. Johnston, national chair
man of the conference for Progressive
political action, will preside.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. who
joined in the call for these rallies
throughout the country, will be on
the platform if his strength permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
|HARD WINTER SEEN
|AHEAD Of GERMANY.
Condition of Nation Much
J Improved, But Individual
Suffering Continues.
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN.

sBy Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, October 1S.-Five months
after the German elections the ques-
ton still is being disputed whether
quarter of all the parliamentary seats
may demand place in the govern
ment. The dispute is carried on vio-
lently, however, only among those
having personal or party interests.
The wealthy, educated classes, as
well as the anonymous masses, are
unconcerned with the quarrel
Food prices are rising. The lie
about a good harvest has been dis
bread, may be scarce this Winter.
Coal is dear. Everybody is working
overtime.
1t is considered doubtful whether
the Dawes plan loan can by Spring
remedy the general lack of capital. 1t
as gradually being realized, through
the artificial mist of continual ill.
that the debtors position does not
become any easier, just when strict
control is obliging him to pay pune
tually tremendous sums.
The people naturally are more con-
cerned about their family and bust
ness worries than they are about the
question of which party mixture the
president will pour next into the
government bowl. In six years the
Germans have had Is governments.
Weren't they all alike? Didn't they
all commit an unlimited number of
blunders?
Ministers Scarcely known.
What firms are called after the
pext shutting is a matter of indif-
ference to the people. who know
only The most popular ministers by
name. Unless a new sensation arose
they would participate still less in an
election tomorrow than they did last
May. when almost a third of all citi-
zens abstained from voting.
The situation is scarcely realized
by the distant, casual observer, be-
cause every newspaper is endeavoring
TO represent as attained the degree
of political enthusiasm needed for
ats party. Also because the papers
with the widest circuIation-which
call themselves democratic and which
their opponest call Jewish-have only
a small fraction of the voters behind
them.
The warm atmosphere of the
Dawes report and the accession OF
friendliness on the part Of Prime
Minister Macdonald and Premier
5Ferriot have caused them to call
loudly for new elections. This call
probably was not meant quite seri-
HuSly, as the treasures of all the
parties are empty, and agriculture.
Industry and finance have no super
fuouS funds with which to fill them.
1t was probably meant to brighten
The NationaliStS into reSigning their
seats.
Why should not this party govern
when it has a quarter or third of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

the votes? 1t is said that they are
monarchists and consequently against
the republic. But the German Peo-
pies party also is completely monar-
chistic. A majority of the Catholic
center party also is monarchistic, as
are many of the Democratic leaders,
Siemans, Dernburg, Schacht, Bern
storff, Lichnowsky, Albert, etc.
The parties, nevertheless, filled the
posts of Republican ministers. An
attempt to make a new mish mash
in "Volksgemeinschaft" peoples
Community partly, in which Nation
alists and Socialists would neutralize
each other, not only is a waste of
time, but is directly harmful.
The more distinctly the masses see
that the Social Democratic leaders, in
order to receive or seize a part of
the profitable state power, repudiate
their principles which were preached
like gospel for centuries, the more
grows the attraction of the Commu-
mist party, which, not yet subjected
to ministerial temptation, has wound
itself in the toga of virtue.
Besides, the fundamental idea of
democratic parliament becomes a
horrible carricature when it is only
recognized where it promises profit to
those in power and in every other
case fails to respect the. nations will.
The case is cIear. The Marx cabi-
net, internationally disunited, has not
a firm majority. A real big majority
is possible if the NationaliStS unite
with the Center and Peoples parties
The NationaliSts are ready to dcceI I
the Marx program and to elect this
old Catholic judge president of the
Reich--for which he is better suited
than he is to be chancellor.
The national interests and the de-
sires of numbers of the people de-
mand that the Nationalist party, the
only party which had not governed
since 1919, and consequently has not
proved itself incompetent-should
have an opportunity to show what it
can do.
= No foreign government need fear
seriously anything from surh gov
ernment. Even if its politics are bad,
all would soon remark that ii was
easier to get on with this party, con-
trolled by a strong opposition, than
with weak, cowardly coalitions which,
in continual fear ofs the Nationalistic
terror, are driven from one untruth
to another.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
STORMBOUND SHIPS GO.
Two Leave Havana and Four Are
Ready.

HAVANA, October 1s.-The Ward
Line steamer Orizaba and the United
Fruit steamer Parisima sailed from
Havana today, the former for New
York and the latter for New Orleans,
thus starting the movement Of YES
sells which have been held in port
here by the tropical disturbance -Four
other United Fruit boats, bound south,
expect to clear before daybreak
Weather reports today were moro
favorable. The effect Of the disturb
ance appears to have been limited to
havy rains throughout the greater
part of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
ST. LOUIS TO HEAR DAWES
Nominee to Speak There the Night
of October 20.

CHICAGO. October 1s.-Charles q.
Dawes, Republican vice presidential
ominee, will speak in st. Louis the
night of October 20, it was announced
today by the Republican national
committee. This is the day after he
returns from his Western swing
The following night he is scheduled
10 speak in ST. Joseph, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
GILBERT REACHES PARIS.
PREPARATION Agent and Bride May
Honeymoon in France.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 1s.-Seymour Parker
Gilbert, jr., agent general for repara-
ton payments under the Dawes plan,
accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert, arrived
In Paris at 6 o'clock this evening, and
were greeted at the station by Owen
D. Young, the temporary agent.
1t is likely that Mr.. Gilbert, before
assuming his duties, will take a short
honeymoon trip to France and south
ern Italy, after spending a few days
in Paris.