davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
sETON-WATsON DO AMERIKY.

Najlepsi priatel sovensk6ho naroda, slavny uccnec
spisovate anglicy prof R. w. SetonWatson (Scotl1s
Viaor) pride decembr do Spoenych Statov kratsu
n;ivstevu ako host American Historical Association
ej prezitosti udane navstivi Pittsburgh, Cleveland a.
inc mesta, ktorych Slovaci zdrzu bolo by patrc
ne keby svojho pratea uctli ako svedc, jest1i
TO lJude len mozno. Seton-Wason vykonal Slovakom
ocenelne sluzby eho knhou "Racal Problems Of Huh
gary ktora knha boa akoby prpravou pre- stnikov ku
buddcemu rozkiiskovaniu byvaleho Uhorska. Me mesu
sluzbu preukaza Slovakom al svoou novou knhou No-
We Sovensko ktora vysla po anglicky al po sovensky
teo knhe mas prate poveda vsetk YIN strankam prisr
com prepinajd poukaza cesty snerenia medzi
Slovak1ni Cechmi. Ufame re prof Watson da aneri-
cktm Slovakom prileztos' preukazana vsetke cty
ktori chcd vzdat.'
Ludia mali by ucit cd zvierat - zit, ably neboi
TAX chorl avl ym zvierat pozname len niekolko
lnoci ludi ich pozname tisice Pricina nespravny
zivot, 1ielnernost' vo vsetkom.
Pravdu milovat', je zakad vsetkej osobnej vybor-
nosti Smiles.
Ak vykladas lud ON iba ich prave, hlucne po
clvalia a. voaju tt slavu; - hover MIN poriadku
povnnostiach pr1ci ako strom pod alta sIti tvDja
elaVa. " Krofta. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

nenAvidf brata svojho, Y temnoati
.je al doteras. Kso hiilujs tfata
Isvojio, ' svetle 0stAva, 4 Met Y
,hofl pohofsenia. Ale kto nenavidi
'bfata svojho, y temiaosti ie Y
teinnosti chodi, a nevie, KAN ide,
pretoze temnost oslepila oci jd-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26
'fl6UDR0 R0sLov1A. .

Komu Puts peAazi na dobrt
knihu, podobny je rol 'nikovi, kto.l
~ iischata pole stale i1hofom,
preto .ze niu je l'dte ssnena. Ale
Go bude zat'g lFr. Doucfia.
"Kto vravi, Se je V svetle, a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-26

ho... Nsmilajne sI0voh4 ami jasy-
kom, ale skatkom d pravdou. A
po tom poznAme, ze ! pfavdy snie,
q uspokojime srdcia svoje." (Z l.
epistoly sv. Jana.
= sluvenslfA Lisa js vsenarod-
ma ustanovizen, vstupuite do nej!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

O. Is there a point on the earth's
surface at which point it has been
agreed that the new day hegins P
H. P. B.
!. A. The Naval Observatory says
each day begins at East Cape. the
easternmost extremity of Siberia, be-
fore it begins at any other place.
@. Do leaves change color regard
less of ost?-A. C. w.
A. Certain leaves chNnge color re-
gardless of attack by frost. Colora-
ton indicates a dying condition of
the leaves. This condition may set
in at almost any part of the tree and
may occur very early in the season
due to drought or disease or injury
of some kind. There Is no set rule n
what part of the leaves the color first
appears. In fact some leaves start
at the tops, some along the mid
rib and some are mottled. In the
normal course of coloration. you
might reasonably expect the oldest
leaves on the terminal branches to
color first. The scarlet oak holds its
coloration last. The weeping willow
and elderberry remain green until
the leaves are all gone because even
though the leaves are dying. the
chlorophyll is not taken back into
the trunk.
@. Did President Wilson speak
enough French to see him through
the Peace Conference ii. M. w.
A. The late President Wilson had
a general knowledge of the French
language but was not sufficiently
fluent to dispense with the services Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
PARALYZE BY
FRIGHT

woman in Garfield N J., is unable to talk move
foot result Of seeing her husband in their baz
ing garage The fear that his death certain actually
paralyzed her.
No doubt is temporary and she will recover from the
shock possibly already has,
The exceptionally powerful illustration of the
power of mind over body.
Can disease cured by the power of mind by wipower
and faith? Many think Many others do not But IS
an accepted scientific many diseases can be CAUSED
by the mind.
The most extreme instance is hypochondra. This IS
mental disorder in which the patient has morbid anxiety
about his health turn he magines he has about every
thing under the sunand actually Develops by the influence
of mind symptoms that apt BATTLE all except the most
expert diagnostician.
II is believed that his mental condition upsets the normal
funconng Of adrenas other edocrne glands thereby
causing what to the vcm is very real and agonzng Ill
Power of mind over matter9 Let 10 people IN day
tell YOU that you look ILL., and it's $3.50 that by night you
will he in bed or think you be- To aid recovery never
tell patient looks badly Instead impress on MIN ha
he looks better.
Look at the thing backwardsthe power of matter
the mind Some years QS91 Prentice Mulfordw wrote
series Of books .Your Forces and How to Use Them Mul
ford and others of his school of thought advanced the heo
that people rise or their surroundings In proof OF
this socaled cuture about 80 per cent environment
10 per cent. heredty.
David Gibson has pointed out pig isn't naturally
dirty animal He merely descends the level of his
roundines Raise pig in clean pen and he'll spurn filth
This has been demonstrated on experimental FARMS
Most important in environment the matter of per
sonal associates business private fe When inferior
and superior contact superior descends PARKWAY to
the other level the inferior correpondngy rises
You can "get man number by his choice of friends,
the same as business reflected by its customers the
customers by the firm they deal with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

an official interpreter during the
Peace Conference in Paris.
O. How many married women are
sIul s9op MoH Jp9AoIdu9 AIlntuled
compare with the number employed
20 or 80 years ago-G. E.
A. The latest census of the Unit
ed States shows that there are 2,-
100000 married women who are
gainfull employed outside of their
homes. The number is steadily In
creasing. In 1890. only five in eveM
hundred married women worked, u
in 1923 1t has risen to nine in every
hundred.
@: In a game of poker can the
player opening a pool, split two small
pair and draw three cards?-E. w. S.
A. Jack Pot Poker, an opener is
supposed to protect his discard. He
can then split openers without an
nouncing his play until the hand is
over. Otherwise 1t is necessary for
the opener to annouce his disca4
If he splits openers. Two small
pair are of course, openers.
@. What is the average number of
times that children are i'll each
year I'D. s.
A. The Public Health Department
says that the only studies that it
knows of in regard to the length of
sickness per family in the United
States for medical attention was
made In Hagerstown, Md, but the
result of the Investigations an ex-
ample of what might be expected of
other cities and communities. This
investigation was confined entirely
to school children. In the terms of
averages 1t was found that each child
of a large group of children in the
public schools was i'll during t.
school session 2-3-10 times. Coz
mon colds, headaches. digestive dis
orders ,tonsilitis. ETC., seemed to
cause more absence than any other
conditions.
@ Where is Benning Forest TT. T.
A. The Benning National Forest
is near Columbus. Georgia. 1t has
just been formally created by proc
lamation of the President. This for
est is located within the area en-
braced by the Forest Benning Mill
tary Reservation, the forest bounI
daries including about 80 per cent a.
the military reservation or $3.50
acres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
INDOOR FAIR HELD

Big crowds are attending the in
door fair and baZar being held all
this week at the new st. Johns paro-
chial school on Division street. The
affair will close on Saturday night.
Admission to the hall Is free and
there is no cost attached to dancing
the music being furnished by pop
ular New Brunswick orchestra. A
program of entertainment Is present.
ed every evening, and a door prize
Is also awarded each night. Miss
Mary Kudak was the prize winner
last night.
In all there are about fourteen
booths, displaying articles. such as
clocks, fancy articles, blankets.
lamps, jewelry ETC.. placed about the
hall. The stands are attractively
decorated and some good bargains
can be semured. Jack Moore is
chairman Of the committee in charge
If arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
HUNTS S. 4MAS41SEGS 9S4f3%

better oratorical flagwaver. He also
outpoints Hefiin in pointing with
pride"
AS a pointer Helm is handicapped
by the fact that his party has been
In power only sixteen years in the
last sixty, but he has developed. as
an offset to this condition, a brand
OF caustic criticism guaranteed to
make even the thickest-skinned
party rivals vince. This he varies
skillfully with rough-hewn jokes
and a cutting hun,or of a not too
subtle sort.
In the recent campaign Hefiin
made good use of a story about a
passage at arms between himself
and Watson on the floor of the
senate last winter.
Hefiin was in the midst of one of
his ear-bursting denunciations of the
Republican party when Watson,
raising his powerful voice above the
din. demanded attention
'Will the gentleman yield?" Wat
son asked, his tone and bearing
making it plain that he challenged
Hefiin to yield.
Being brave southern gentle
man, Tom took the dare.
st yield" he saia.
Does the gentleman from Ala
bama not know" Watson demanded
in his most finished forensic style,
that the American people rejected
his party in the last national cleo
tion by a majority of more than
100000 votes?"
Yes" countered Heflin, without
batting an eye, 81 do. And I also
know that in 1912, when Mr.. Taft
was the Republican cindidate, they
made it almost unanimous"
DR.. JOHN J. Tigert, r. S. commits
sioner of education, believes teach
ers will do we'll to capitalize the pop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The two
loudest-lunged orators on the stump
in the campaign just closed doubt
less were the Honorable James e.
Watson, senior senator from Indi-
ana, for the Republicans. and Sena-
tor James Thomas Henin of Indiana,
for the Democrats.
Heflin and Watson did the pro-
vinces" for their respective parties,
each being a master of the style of
oratory that is considered most effec-
tive in the rural deestricts.
Outstanding, statuesque gentle
men, each standing better than six
feet in his socks, and tipping the
scales at more than 200 pounds,
Watson and Hefiin typify usually to
their audiences the sort of sta1wart
big men" the folks back home like
to think represent them at the ma
tional capital.
Of the two. Watson is perhap< the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

ular interest of their pupils in a
radio as a means of putting across
their school studies.
lie cites the case OF one teacher
who asked Willie to rocate num-
ber of cities.
'I can't locate 'em." Willie re-
piled, "but I can tune in on every
one of 'em."
1.-THE teacher who will get across
to his pupils the idea that in his
various studies he is simly tuning
in on life, that the different lessons
are simply different wave lengths in
the broadcasting of knowledge, will
find a new attitude and keener in
terest developed in a large part of
his pupils" Tigert says.
The queerest divorce action ever
brought in the District of Columbia
courts is that between two deaf
mutes whose matrimonial bark went
on the rocks because of too much
quarreling."
Exasperated because his wife's
nimble fingers always had the last
word, hubby finally slapped her.
Then she filed suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

stances.
One thing is agreed-a sales tax
would be easily computed and easily
collected. The individual would pay
it as he spent his salary, wages or
other income, and he would not find
himself at the end of the year with
his money all gone and an obligation
to the government which he could
not meet or could meet only with
difficulty. There would be no need
for the elaborate organization re-
quired to interpret and administer
the income tax law.
Also there would be no occasion
for all this hullaballoo over the pub
licity concerning private incomes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
sked and Answered

Any-reader can get the answer to
any Question by. writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin. Direc-
tor Washington. D. c. This of1er
applies strictly to Information. The
bureau will not attempt to answer
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
(Pacific Coast Standard Time.)

KGO, OAKLAND--312.
p. M.-St. Francis Concert Orchestra
s:45 P. M.-Final news, stories. etc.
p. M.-KGO Players present within
the Law" by Bayard Villier.
10 P. M.-Henry Haisteads Orchestra
KPO, SAN FRAN IsC0--425.
1880 +. M.-Seiger's Orchestra
$3.50 p. M.--Children's Hour.
2 p. M--Seiger's Orchestra.
p. M-Theodore ]. Irwin. organiat.
P. M.-Lillian Richard. contralto: Sarah
Levy, pianist.
10 p. M.-Bradfleld's Versatile Band.
KFI, Los ANGELES-46e.
6:l5 p. M-Bon Ton Orchestra.
1905 p. M.--All-Vocal Program.
8 p. M.--Ambsssador Concert Orchestra
10 p. M.--Instrumental Quartet.
KHJ, Los ANGELEs--395.
p. M-Hckman's Concert Orchestra
6:30 p. M.-Children's program
8-10 p. M-Concert program.
10 p. Mart Hicsman's Orchestra
KGw, P0KTLAND-4e2.
7:i6 r. M.-Markets. weather. news
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
HASKINS
LETTER
INCOME TAX PUBLICITY
By Frederic j. Haskin

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6:--Out of
the controversy stirred up by the
making public of income tax returns
may come one of the bitterest and
most spectacular fights of the ap-
preaching session of congress and of
The new congress that will succeed
it.
Senator LaFollette has announced
that he and his political associates
will demand an investigation Of the
returns made public with an idea of
proving that certain men of sup
posedly great wealth are tax dodgers.
He wants to know how they do 1t
and why the Treasury Department
authorities permit them to get away
with it. The Wisconsin statesman
names names in making his charges,
but offers no evidence beyond the
mere fact that the men he Is after
did not make income tax returns as
large as he thinks they should have
made.
The mere proposal to create an
other congressional investigating
committee is expected to provoke a
memorable fight. Congress has done
little but investigate in recent years,
with the result that two strong and
antagonistic currents of popular SEN
timent have been set In motion. One
element of the public insists that 1t
is time to call a halt on the inquisa-
torial tendency of congress terming
1t mere pandering to the Unsuitable
appetite of sensation mongers. The
other element contends with even
greater vehemence that the investi-
cations into the conduct of both pub
lie affairs and big business should
go on until there has been a thor
ough national housekeeping.
Obviously the first element will
oppose n inquiry into the income
tax situation, contending that it
would be an unjustifia BILE intrusion
into private affairs and that If there
has been tax lodging treasury Off
cials will ferret 1t out in due time
and see that the offenders are prose-
cuted and punished. Leaders of this
group are optimistic, saying that a
tidal wave OF indignation over the
making public of tax returns has
swept across the country and that
congress will not dare ignore this
sentiment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
Bible Thought For Today

LIVE RIGHT TODAY Boast not thyself of tomorrow for
thou knowest not what day may bring forhProverbs 81 l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
(Compiled by United Press)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6
Thursdays Best Features

wEAF-Vincent Lopez Orchestra
wGBS-Piccadllly Theater program
WRC-Pan-Ameri Night.
WJAx-Organ recital.
WMAQ-Aeolian Male Chorus.
KGO-"Within the Law
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
rHuRsDAY's SILENT STATIONS

pSgx. wcAP, wcAp. WHO. VIVA. KsD,
WDAn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

prano, and Symphony Orchestra
IL P. Mate concert program
wFBG, ALTooNA-2z3.
81 p. M.-Dinner music.
1880 =. Mcclure period.
5 :30-1o AS p. M.-Studio concert
wRC, wASHINGTON-l6o.
1880 p. M.-Pan-American Night
wGY, SCHENECTADY-3sa.
$50 P. M.-Ten Eyck Orchestra
8 P. M-Concert by Glens FAILS First
Presbyterian Church Choir.
1850 p. M.-stephen Boisclair. organist-
wGR, BUFFALo--31s.
6 p. M.-Hall-Pryd String Quartet
wHAM, ROCHESTER-2sa-
7-7:so p. M.-Eastman Orchestra
wRw, TARRYT0wN-273.
s p. M.-Musical program.
wBZ, SPRINGFIELD-337.
6 p. MI. S. Virgins Ensemble
80 p. M.-Copley Plaza Orchestra
1905 P. M.--Kiddies' stories.
7:45 P. M.-Charles r. Hector's Orchestra
Sis P. M-Betty Grey. soprano
9:15 p. M.-Josephine Laird, contralto ;
Charles II. Young. tenor.
wEEI, BOsT0N-3o3.
$3.50 p. M.-Eisenbourg's Sinfonians.
7 p. M.-Big Brother Club.
1880 p. M.-Musical program
S p. M.-Hampton Institute Quartet
. P. M.-Midnight-Program from WEAF.
WAX, CLEvELAND-39o.
7P. M.-Edwin A. Kraft. organist.
s p. M.-Louise Munsie, pianist; Mrs. +.
S. Mccullough. contralto: Glen Svatos.
guitarrist; Mildred Boltey, piano.
WTAM, CLEVELAND-39e.
p. M-Spitalny's Orchestra.
Wink, CLEvELAND-283.
p. M.-Moore's Melody Maids.
Sill p. M--Cleveland Press program.
wwJ, DETRoIT--517.
$3.50 p. M.--Graeme Gillies. basso. and
the Detroit News Orchestra.
10 r M-Jean Goldkette's Orchestra.
IL p. M.-Detroit News Orchestra
WICK, DETROIT-617.
p. M.-Hotel Tuller Orchestra.
7 P. M.-Concert program.
CKAC, MONTREAL--425.
$50 P. M-Program by CNRM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
Fight to Amend Tax Law

Fight to Amend Tax Law
At the same time the war is raging
over the proposed investigation there
will be another fight to amend the
income tax law in such a way as
either to repeal the publicity provi-
sion or to hedge it about with such
restrictions that never again will the
newspapers of the country publish
long lists of the returns made by
persons of wealth or otherwise con-
| spicuously in the public eye.
There has been much discussion as
to the 'intent" of congress in enact
ing the publicity provision at the last
| session. On the face OF it's action it
would appear that congress intended
| to bring about exactly what has hap
pened. However, many members of
the House and senate insist that such
was not the intention, and it is rea-
sonably certain that treasury officials
| anud the general public-or at least
/ the income tax paying public-had
no idea that wholesale publication of
, tax returns would result.
1t was understood in Washington
at the time that congress was merely
putting itself in the position where
| 1t could, lawfully, call on the secre-
| tary of the treasury to furnish it
with individual tax returns in cases
in which congress required such in
| formation in the public interest.
But, whatever congress- intent
may have been, the result has been
rather more than less of a muddle
that must be clarified by the courts
or by congress itself.
Out of this controversy, also, may
come a fight to repeal the income tax
law as applicable to individuals and
substitute for it sales tax. The
fundamental idea back of the income
tax was that the burden of furnish
ing the government with revenue
should fall upon those able to bear IL
and in proportion to their ability to
bear 1t. The idea back of the sales
tax is that everybody who spends a
dollar shares the burden, and shares
1t in proportion to his expenditures
Opponents of sales tax have in
sisted that it would be paid by the
great mass of the people who car
least afford 1t. Its proponents con-
tend that the income tax Is pyramid.
ed and passed on to the ultimate
J consumer and Is a far greater burden
than sales tax would be, while tai
J exemptions and evasions let the rict
escape their responsibilities to the
government in FAR too many in,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
Advantage With Other Elem


However, 1t is quite clear that in
this contest the advantage lies with
the element that will demand an In
vestigation. In the first place, the
procedure and precedents of both
houses of congress are such that it is
always easier to pass than to defeat
a resolution calling for an official in
quiry of any kind. Then, again, op-
ponents of such proposals are always
subject to attack on the grounds that
they must have something to con-
ceal, otherwise they would not be
afraid of an investigation.
This argument is a powerful weap-
on in the hands of the radical group,
as an illustration of how It is used
will show. The charge Is made that
an inquiry will disclose a certain oil
magnate, known as multimillion-
aire, who made an income return of
less than $500, Is notoriously and
outrage ously a tax dodger. Senator
Blank, a conservative but a some-
what timid soul, intimates that he is
opposed to the inquisatorial resolu-
ton.
VERY WE'LL" he is warned, "but II
you vote against it We'll brand you
before the country as a public official
who seeks to protect rich criminals
and as a tool of the oil interests. If
there is moth ng rotten in the income
tax business an investigation will dis
close that act and no harm will be
done, but we believe there is rotten
ness and that an investigation Is the
only way to expose it and to catch
the crooks. This resolution is pro-
posed in the public interest. In
whose interest are you fighting it?
Vote against it If you dare!"
The easier way out Is for Senator
Blank not to oppose the resolution,
and IL he is a politician he usually
follows that course.
Another angle to this situation is
found in the question as,to the pre-
ponderance of public sentiment.
Manifestly the people who do not
pay income taxes are not excited
over the publicity given the returns
of those who do pay-that is, they
are not fighting mad over it. Income
tax returns were made last var by
approximately 100000 individuals.
Every man and woman of them may
up i arms over the publicity
given their private affairs, but they
number less than one-seventh of the
voting population of the United
States. They may be powerful finan-
cially and socially, but they are in a
decided minority numerically and the
politicians are not likely to lose sight
Of that fact. Most members of con-
gress are politicians.
Fight to Amend Tax Law
At the same time the war is raging
over the proposed investigation there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

Of the two. Watson is perhap< the
, 1924-01-31
P PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 z ST. CROIX.

(Conciuded from yesterdays A0is)
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(Alcrdnder) remarked: Mr.. Vice. Chair
man. | agree with some of the remarks
made by the last Speaker. With refer.
ence to the guns, while they are orna-
menting the wharf, they are at the same
time IN obstruction, particularly when
merchandise is being landed. Under the
former Administration the Inspector of
Customs. Mr.. Andersen, was very care
ful. he always gave a time limit for the
removal of lumber and other goods that
were landed on the wharf. The Honor
able 2nd Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District is justified in bringing this
matter before the Council, because some
people are infringing a great deal on the
rights of this Municipality. would
have no objection to Il man having some
thing on the wharf for a NOR til or Two,
but when it comes to two or three Yeas
/ cannot agree.
End Member for Ch]ristiansted Country
District Berg remarked: Mr.. Vice
Chairman. With regard to remarks
made by the 4th Member for Frederik-
s!ed Country District wish to say that
the guns cannot be considered as mona
If they are they form an OBJ
, 1924-01-31

struc:i ion and is contrary to Police Regu-
lations. (The Speaker read a Paragraph
from the Police Regulations and continu-
i1g said, 1T me guns were given to the
MuulcIplI iW they could be erected in
slch q way as could ornament the wharf
and yet not form an obstruction.
DesOA,cning Secretary (B1rrett) re-
marked: Mr.. Vlce-Chairm4n. The guns
will be taken away both from Christian
sted and Frederlksted this week. | am
sure the Federal Government would b
very, very ~tnanKlui 70 this Municipality