davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25
!
sssllII . s


Superficial as such knowledge
must be, it gives the alien q Gel {J
tain insight into matters concert
ing our government Of which her{s
tcfore he had had NOT idea. NV
infrequently it is more than mary
u snative citizen knows The, quess
tions asked the alien by the UnA
ite1 States examiner are few and
Acaye him a broad latitude for pas
..yhg. It is an unwritten rule that
The examiner considers the general
intelligence of.the applicant rather
than his actual knowledge Of
civics. In this respect the exams
liners show considerable 1eniency
sahd act more in the spirit Of the
INV than in its dead letter.
The alien learns among other
thiags that the Constitution is the
fundamental law sQf the land. No
laws can be passed which run con-
.trary to the spirit Of the Consti-
tuition. Some well.meaning per;
sspns have expressed the opinion
that every alien ought to study
the Constitution to better under
stand and Aeye. this country. This
requirement ssseems "a bit, over
drawn for the reason that the Con
Mitution, being the Fundamental
law Of the United States, is a legal
/. document Of great import and as
,si,ch was conducive in the crea.
tion of special class among those
learned in tie laws of the land
sthe constitutional lawyers. Inas
much as we look upon the, Consti:
tuition an the fohfdation Stone &
pom which rests the superstruc
tgre Of our government, we fee
certain that it is not the intention
at these well meaning persons (
make a constitutional lawyer our
Off every alien. That the knowl
edge Of the. Constitution is 'desir
able, useful, and even necessary
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25

4! ,theTe sfs bst there a mlseI
| !. han, therefore the people al
THE .shirtesn colonies Of NORTH
America revolted against the idea'
of taxation without Representations
and successfully accomplished
their revolution, with the result
that d free republic Of the United
States was created, they laid the
foundation for the future pros
perity Of their citizens by the fact
that they started without feudals
ism. The free Americas was q
citizen, not i subject. He knew
that he nrast obey the laws Of 4
government which Ne himself had
Set up, and whose saccesss mnst lie
Iin The whole hearted cooperation
Iof ali its citizens. The element
lof fendalism lacking, nothing
stood in the way Of a great future
for this country The fact alone,
however, that this country was a
republic thirteen years prior to
the razing of the Bastille, and the
presence Of some Of our prominent
citizens in Paris, ike Franklin,
Jefferson, Thomas Paine and
seems to assure us that the
Great French Revelation was un
der the. spell Of influence Of the
democratic ideas carried across the
1 atlantic from the then youngest
republic Of modern times. a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25

.ls MIA deyl1sb 4. Q lcl a of he
EIc1y = y - her soc 4 heclkssss 81
ana the facf alone that some
people have read the Constitutions
does not, by 9 long shot mean that
they understand it.
ThA al;an ,,,ho la, ~, ,.,; aas
81; N ii, Nm, q, !. 49,, u
,,iatnlal lization laws is now ready
To- rRcpive the greatest GIFT which.
Eiiit lE}aiiits cAif ake3f NV upon silifIl.
18th of eiilfiizen nsls, New are the
q J4oin$ Its i Ais al hitch " are.
|seroflght win 1aole i1sl8ra for the
alien shan stke csnferring Upon
him 1t sciti He.iis now a
fual ealN 4 3 u 3n6sf oE a great
commonwealth the United
States Of. America. It is4an eleva-
tion from lower status, for un-
less he was a citizen of one Of the
FEW European republics. some Of
which are Df very recent date, he
was the subject of some ruler, po-
tentate, emperor or king, and as
Esllch, he knew not the conception
embodied in the word citizen
Tho ,,,ra ao;tizsn,, { .s - ) i
|different th;nos at ,d;fferent t;mas
aud j +rooahla - ror,, ono;o,,
t;mo. mhotbor "a ono;an+ a,,nt
4 ~ IN pabvlon. = Atbens rand
Lsnarta or n Rome c;t;zenski,,
IIax;sted - Soho fo,.m /. y, 51,y ] Is
- ) a;s+;not;o,, Ttsto,.;a;;,J, $50 J j. =
Ma i Aha .ve1,o Il 4, ,bn IN y
= oon+rad;st;nct;on tos4be d,rel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25

MA rREDAJ
NEW BEDFORD RID,

NEW BEDFORD RID.
80 akros s izbovv.yi dom, bank bafA
dobytok a stroje Preda 81. ~
hotovsSell treba $4,000 alebo zasas
mestsky majetok.
NEWssPRINGEIELD ROAD AS
e5 akroy--s izbovj dom, bank bas
potok, dobfa zenl hodne lesa. q 'S
brady Ten s pol mile od Poland
ST byt predana pre- del 'bu ded'cvixAs
-FOUR MILE Run ROAD
Diva akre 5 izbovy dom, garAd as
sstal, studna na dobrej ceste. Cent
$3.50, $1,000 hotovfch.
AUsTINToWN 'sS ~
Diva akre, izbovy dom ma hlavIaei
cestc. Cena $500, $4,000 hotovJch. s s
POLAND
Dva akre, 4 saker zahrady, 3 izbO4 4
domok, studiia, ma Country Club AEs
5 mint eh6dze cd poulicnej kary, 6es
81, 800. $1,000 hotovych.
NEW BEDFORD
12sakrov--Niet domu, mlada 1alfrad1
,garaslS, studaa. Ma aobrei eeste. Krksne
miesto postavit dom. Cena 81, 400.
JOSEPH r. sABEL s
500 Mahoning Bank Bldg.
Mhfl es5s. Auto. 76a(
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25

|is known that the Roman citizen
3 E@sFeaId beaet with pride iipis
Romanus sum 4 I Am u Roman,
citizen.
The fall Of the Roman Empire
and the creation Of the Order Of
knights are responsible for the
development Of a new order Of.
things which sunk its roots deep
" into the life and happiness Of.
1.-THE nations Of Europe It consisted
III the creation Of a class Of lei
sure. which originally was q class,
|of soldiers, producing nothing, liv-
ing in luxury, and for hire and
tromga desife for adventure, di-
lrecting the aercenarfes in times
lof war. They were the stronghold
Iof monarchy and under their rule
great misery prevailed I: The clas-
lses in the cities, the merchants and
tprtisans, enjoyed certain priyile-
Eees. while the common people
| fwere held down to compulsory
labor. These members Of the
knightly orders or equities, were
! the originators, members and sup
porters Of the ,feudal system, a
], form Of government which was
Tone bf the overlordship by armed
force
i Throughout the history Of man
1--we find "a continuous struggle Of
4 the common people with these who
hold the poNer-of government fol
Emore freejEom. Whether exempt
fled. by the exodus Of the Jews
| from Egypt, or the revolt of Spar
4 tactps and his slaves; the confhct
I between King John and the ba
Irons at Runnymede, the peasanf
Ireyolts in Germany, or the las
!, political struggles inss Europe
4 through all these revolutions i
! clearly visible thee desire of tn;
depressed classes Of common
, Ipeople for higher degree Of free
dem. In every case it is a struggl'
, against the tyranny superimpose'
by feudalism. We eventually Sc,
: feudalism yield step by step, AM
] to the extent that feudalism j
! clrbed or abolished, the prosperi
/, ty ofthe common people increases
! Wherever there is monarchisn
t there is feudalism, and whereye g
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25
'H JJnsf 1ike the fall of tlIe RCnIaa
~ l ID sI = n


breakdown Of the old order 81 tlIe ~
ancients, 80 is the American re
volution I'd be considered the sig
nal for, thu downfall Of feuda aislI,
If modern time is figured siifese
1892, the discovery Of America,
popular government On a repnb;
lican basis must be- figured frosn
the successful revolution of tht
thirteen origirl colonies in 1z76.
Tt is since then that the conllpon
people have come into their right
to govern their own affairs. +s.i
ITO be continually
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25
NtxyHrKy MA rfsBDAJ.

Oak ST. distriktss5 izbovy dom, sk0E
ros 1ovyssLot 45x14O. Kdpeaha, gaz, q,
lektrika, slejtova strecharf fornes. q
81, 1,700.s ssss
Garland Aye.4 izbovy dom, voda,
g6z; elelsrika, fornes. $3,5o0N
E. Madison---6 izbovy dom. Lot Ak
$50. DuployanN garadA Gmentovand
pivnica, skrydicova strecha, Dieze ma
pranie. Dubove zahotovenie. Ozdobeny.
80, 900. sta. b - Il
South Side -Novy IS izbbsy semi
bungalow, ma predkn jedaina i predna
izba, 8 spalne kdpelna hore, ozdobene
steny, vbudovane kasne, 8 extra lotom
"a $500.
h. Glenaven Ave.--Novy izbovy semi
bungalow ranajkovou izbickou, dubo-
we zahotovenie, kozdbok, modernJ, IN
SC, 200. !.
Ked' ohcete klpit alebo stavat'', hla;
ste sa mia. Stare donly prijmem ma
zamenu.
RALPH MARCOyECCHIO
I. 254 F. Marion Avenue
| .Fs yTelefon Auto. 1855.
Il s q - { 4 = y .
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21


with US. When we re-
tire, we get pensions.
SO Studebaker cars
represent the best that
we, in combination, know
how to offer you.
4; X X
Some of us belong to
management. If we do
better than expected, we
get 1929 of the excess.
So every man among
us does his best to make
Studebaker cars supreme.
Our fine backing
Behind us is an hon
ored name. For IL years
Studebaker has been the
lea der in quality and
class.
We have $eO,Ooo,O 900 of
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21
Central Drug
Company
Tie Fexa4 0rxs .aOv
u. S. Railway Labor Board
Renders Political Decision

The railroads have no justifiable
right to discharge employees who
take an interest in politics and be-
come candidates for public office,
says a decision rendered by the Rail-
road Labor board.
The question had been presented
to the board by the Federated Shop
Crafts against the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway, which had dis
charged w. W. Barr, after he had
announced his candidacy for public
office. The board ordered his rein
statement, with pay for time lost.
The board is not unmindful of the
responsibilities of management and
the necessity of avoiding curtail-
ment of its legitimate functions,
the decision reads: con the other
hand, citizens owe certain obligations
to their government, and it should
not be within the province of any
man, association of men, corporation,
or organization of employees, to un-
duly restrict or abridge the rights
of citizenship"
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21
Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Drive to Be Held April 6-13

Continued from Page u
cause He saw that democracy must
rest upon the enlightenment of the
masses"
I His state of Virginia was not,
however, ready to adopt the compre-
hensive system of education which
he embodied in a bill "for the Diff
fusion of Knowledge, which he in
troduced in the Legislature of 1879,
four years before the young Amer
ican nation had succeeded in esta-
blishing its independence. The bill
was overwhelmingly defeated.
If Virginia failed a century and
half ago in its appreciation of its
first great educator, the state is
eager to make amends and to re-
cord it's tribute to the man, who in
his epitaph put down as one of the
three outstanding achievements of his
life the founding of the University
of Virginia. Governor E. Lee Trinkle
is the leader of the movement to
enlist the participation of all school
children of the country in the tri
butte to Jefferson and their enroll
ment as actual donors of his home
to the Nation by the purchase of
"penny shares in Monticello. He
has not only arragned with the
educational authorities of his own
state to set aside one hour on the
afternoon of Friday, April II, in
all the schools of the state for the
observance of Jefferson's birthday,
which will fall on Sunday, April 13,
but has asked the governors of all
the other states to do likewise and
to permit the children of the schools
to contribute cent apiece on that
occasion to the establishment of the
Monticello Memorial.
Sam w. Proctor has been appoint
ed as chairman of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial foundation for
Navajo county, the apportionment of
which is $265. The drive for raising
this amount will take place during
the week of April 6 to 13, and all
schools in the county will be asked
to cooperate in raising the apportion-
ment. It is the purpose of the
chairman to select a suitable COM
mittee in each community to carry
on the drive for raising the appor-
tionment of Navajo county.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21
Local Sextet Wins
Northern Championship
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
points. Proctor was second with 16
jerome and Winslow, having sue
cessfully withstood the eliminating
process, were the contenders for the
championship on Saturday evening.
During the first quarter this clash
did fair to be a close match, but
during the second period the local
maidens forged ahead, winning 27
to 8. 1t was the same old story of
team work, defensive, offensive and
sure basket shooting. Proctor garn-
cred five points in the final event
and LaPrade %.
The local sextet has had very
successful season, making a great
record with only one defeat and its
numerous victories. The girls are a
combination of outstanding players,
so outstanding that it is doubtful
that Winslow High will have such
sextet in some time to come. Three
of the girls, Esther and Burnetta
Williams and Janetta LaPrade, will
graduate this spring and will not
represent Winslow High next year,
All three are skillful players. Let's
AAOPO CAIoI w lIlo1OW 111SA WILL 11lU
players next season that will do so
we'll as they have done. Proctor,
Hart, Camp and Fussell will be in
school next year and will form
nucleus around which a winning
team may be built. Winslow needs
one more Northern Arizona confer
ence championship to make the con-
ference cup the permanent trophy of
the high school. Let's hope she gets
it in 1925.
In the boys division st. Johns won
the final clash from Jerome 26 to 18.
1t was evident in this contest that
the winners were not extending them
selves any more than necessary.
Prescott beat Winslow 20 to 9 in
their game Friday morning and
Snowflake crushed the local lads
Saturday morning with a Al to Is
victory. The loss of two of its best
players in the middle of the season
was too much of a handicap for the
Winslow boys who would have other
wise made much better showing in
the. conference race.
A number of local people went to
Flagstaff to see the tournament.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21

luxury such as no maker can surpass.
Prices far below the usual. Our
Light-Six, built by ordinary methods.
would sell for from 5000 to $4O0
more Our Big-Six can be compared
only with the highest-priced cars in
the world.
Here are 13 models, from 81, ,025 to
$2,685. Each of them offers scores
of advantages over any comparable
car They offer such values that the
trend toward Studebakers has be-
come overwhelming.
Go analyze the reasons before you
buy quality car.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21
We $4,000 Men
Present you the utmost in fine cars

great opportunity for economies and
savings.
We have a $1O,oO0,ooo body plant,
to maintain the Studebaker standard
of coach work. There sons, fathers
and grandfathers are working to-
gether, to build such bodies as Stude-
baker always built.
Those bodies are finished by many
operations including IS coats of
paint and varnish.
The open bodies are upholstered
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21
See hOzV Sfudebaker
gained top place

145, ,l67 people last year paid $2O1 100000
for Studebaker cars
The sales have almost trebled in the past
three years. Studebaker growth in fine cars
is the marvel of this industry.
Go see the reasons. See the scores of extra
values Studebaker offers.
There are Is models. Prices start at $1O25.
They go to the highest price fine car needs
to cost
Don't buy car for years to come without
knowing how Studebaker gained its amazing
popularity.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21

All Studebaker models are
equipped with Timken bearings.
There are few cars in America, re-
gardless of price, which equal ours
on this point In our Light-Six, for
instance, we put more Timken bear
ings than are used in any competitive
Car, within $1,000 of its price.
We give unusual equipment. On
some Big-S models, for instance,
we include two nickel-plated bump
ers, one or two extra disc wheels
with cord tires, courtesy
| light, motometer, steel
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21

German troops in the World War
failed to reach Amiens in March,
1918, because the soldiers discovered
large stores of red wine whose de
moralizing effect on the exhausted
German soldiers prevented their at
tanning their objective, according to
a German professor, writing In the
German temperance periodical, the
Christian Advocate.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21
RDagze5z
Tincture Of Iodine
WITH GLASS APPLICATOR

WITH GLASS APPLICATOR
is a powerful ally to have in the
home. Puretest Iodine is made for
the most exacting uses of the
medical profession. Ae a germ-killer,
it is one of the strongest known to
science.
Whenever you suffer a cut or scratch
large or small, Immediately pour
Puretest Iodine freely into it!
Puretest Iodine prevents infection
and quickens healing. Excellent also
for taking the soreness out of
sprains and bruises.
One of 200 Puretest preparations for
health and hygiene. Every item the
best that skill and conscience can
produce.
Try the Drug Store First
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21
Our fine backing

600 in model plants. We have 1850
up-to-date machines. So Studebaker
cars are built by modern and efficient
methods.
We have an engineering depart
ment which costs $500,000 yearly.
That to maintain and develop Stude-
baker standards.
We subject Studebaker cars to
10000 inspections. That requires
1,200 men, All told over 10000 ma
chine and hand operations are per-
formed in manufacture of Stude-
baker car. In so many operations,
though each one is small, there is a
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21

in real leather. The closed bodies in
Chase Mohair. That is made from
the silky fleece of Angora goats.
We pay for those extras - and
others-out of savings. Building our
own bodies saves you on some types
up to $500 per car.
Ne neVer stint
The rule here is to give the utmost
in every part and detail.
We have 35 formulas for steel.
Each has been demonstrated best for
it's purpose. On some of these steels
we pay 1870 premium to get the for
rnulas exact.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21
How zoe do this

We give you these ex-
ira values through guam
tity production. We
build 10000 cars per
year - more than any
other hne-car builder.
Our large expenses are
divided by that enormous
output.
We do it by building
our own bodies, our own
parts. Thus we save out
side profits.
We do it because we
have up-to-date plants,
with all forms of modern
equipment.
4 4 \
The results are these:
Beauty, quality and
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21

"NHERE are $4,000 of us build
ing Studebaker cars. Most of
n us are partners in the busi-
ness. Thousands of us are stockhold-
ers. Ali of us, after a certain time,
get dividends on wages.
All of us, after two years, get vaca-
tons with pay. All of us, after one
year, get dividends on wages. After
five years, that annual dividend adds
1920 to our earnings.
The company spends vast sums
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21
Why do
soldiers
lU0UT
uniforms?

because uniforms enable combat
ants to distinguish their own men
from the enemy. In combating minor
wounds and aches that occur in daily
life,
The Washington times., 1924-07-11
Liberty Bonds
FROGS BALL BEARINGS
DIET BACKS TWAIN TALE

LOUI, Cal, July 11.-Folks who
have been soothing for more than
half a century at the possibility
that Mark Twain's famous jumping
frog Of Calaveras ever existed Were
definitely silenced here by Clarice,
who, loaded to the gunwalas with
the latest model ball bearings, is
making vain efforts to jump for dis
lance.
Clarice is noted hereabouts as a
weather prophet Of note, and from
her tank at the city pumping sta
ton is wont to swell her stomach
when rainy spell is in the offing,
reversing the proceedings during
dry weather.
Her latest avocation began when
Engineer w. J. Webb was dis
mantling an ancient flivver. Clarice
sampled a ball beAring, liked its
flavor, and went back for more,
aided by Webb, who garnished them
with oil.
Now Clarice can't jump any more,
and the one-time problem Of keep
ing her out Of mischief has APP
parently been solved.
The Washington times., 1924-07-11
RESERVE BANKS
DISCOUNTS
DROP
Offset by Increase in Gov.
eminent Securities and
Acceptances
The consolidated statement Of

The consolidated statement OF
condition Of the Federal reserve
banks on July 9 made public by
the Federal Reserve Board, shows
a reduction of $58,300,0oO in hold
ings of discounted bills, partly off
set by increases of 100000 in
Government securities and of ST.
100000 in acceptances purchased in
open market, with the result that
total earning assets show net
decrease of $37, SOC, 900 for the week.
Federal Reserve note circulation
declined by $40 100000 while cash
reserves increased by $25,700,00
and total deposits by $4,000, 900.
Smaller holdings of discounted
bills are shown for all reserve banks
except Dallas, which reports an
increase Of $4,000, 900, and Chicago,
Minneapolis and Kansas City which
report increases aggregating $780,
600. The New York reserve bank
reports a decrease of $39, 500 900.
Cleveland of 100000, Richmond
of $4,500,000 and San Francisco of
$4,100,000. Paper secured by United
States obligations declined by SAT-
100000 to $94,600,000. OF the latter
amount, $S0,600,000 was secured by
Liberty and other United States
bonds, $13,000,0OO by Treasury
notes. and $1,OOO.O 900 by certificates
Of Indebtedness.
Increases of $4,000, 900 and ST.
100000, respectively, in holdings of
accsptances purchased in the open
market are reported by the Boston
and New York banks. The re.
manning banks show relatively
small changes in this item. Hold
ings Of Treasury notes increased by
SO, 10000 and of certificates of in
debtedness by $4,000 900, while hold.
ings Of United States bonds de-
clined by 100000, making a net
increase of SIS, 900, 900 in total hold.
ings of Government securities. All
Federal Reserve banks participated
in this increase, except Philadel-
phia and Richmond, which show
no change in their holdings during
the week. The New. York bank
reports an increase of $1,000 900
in it's holdings of Government Sc
curities.
Federal Reserve note circulation
declined by SO. 100000, all Reserve
banks reporting smaller volume
of note circulation, except Cleve-
land and Minneapolis. which show
increases of $4,400.0 900 and $500 900
respectively.
The Washington times., 1924-07-11
WILL ORGANIZE
LAFOLLETTE
CLUB
Meeting at typographical
Temple Will Hear Report
on Convention

Washington supporters of Sen.
ator Robert M. La Toilette for the
Presidency are invited to attend a
meeting of the La Follette-for.
President Club to be held tonight
at Typographical Temple, 413 G
street northwest, at o'clock.
Delegates who attended the Cleve.
land convention of the Conference
for Progressive Political Action on
July 4 and s, will submit a report
at tonight's meeting. Wester
Starr, president Of the club, and
Joseph L. Topper, treasurer, rep.
resented the Farmer-Labor party of
the District of Columbia; Isabelle
Kendig, vice president of the or
ganization, represented the Wo.
mans Committee for Political Ac.
ton, and Marx Lewis, secretary
represented the Socialist party at
that convention as we'll as at the
convention of the Sociality party
which took place July 6. Z and s,
The Washington times., 1924-07-11
TWO THIEVES TAKE $3.50
FROM CAPITAL VISITOR

Miller McGhee, of Claymont, Del,
met a friend from his home town
at Union Station when he arrived
last night.
Let's take a walk" suggested
the friend" McGhee says.
McGhee went.
A little way from the Capitol
they met another man. The trio
stopped to talk. While conversing,
McGhee said, his home town friend
drew revolver and robbed him of
$3.50. Then both strangers fled.
Police Of the Sixth precinct said
descriptions Of the bandits fitted
those of two swindlers who have
robbed visitors to washington
through a crooked penny matching
game.