davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

-. - !. ]! !!
he ,ie odstrkovanyl q ntiteny odcha-
dzat "a hranice, aby 81 tam skyvu
| chipiba zadoras;t mehel.
uznavame a SINE 81 yedomi, ae
slovensky hafod ie ma tento cas-
. odkazant ma pomoc bratskeho ma
roda eeskeho, ale SINE 81 al yedomi,
ze pod rdskou teito pomoci nepo-
volant zivly ohroaui1 existencin
Slovaka, a tax sami pracujn do
rik nepriatel 'ov slovenskeho naro.
da, GO mnohi otcovia pri vesle pre-
svoiu zaslepenost' nevidia, hoci
ich o tom posledne vol'by mohly
dostatotne presvedtit'.
Preto sine prisli k presvedceniu,
zc naprava sa da dosiahnut' jedine
ma podklade smluvy americkych
Slovakov t'echov, tax zvanej
PittSburghskej Dohody
Osvedcujeme, re SINE "a vzajom-
most Cechov a Slovakov "a me-
rozdielnost ('esko-slovenskei. re-
publiky, kterej buddcnost' vidime,
len rovnopravnosti oboch naro-
dov, ale zatracujeme podcenovanie
a znevazovanie Slovakov, ktori sa
odvazia kritikou posvietit ma te-
rajSie pomery zkazonosnd poll
tiku.
My SINE presvcdccni, ze ked'
Slovak jc schopny "a hraniciami
uplatnit' Svoje silly, mohol by ich
uplatnit ma Slovensku, ked' by
mu bola dana prilezitost'. Ale ze
dnesna politika podcenuje sloven-
skn schopnost a spolieha sa hlav-
ne ma pomoc inych, Slovak je znc-
mozhovany ocividne krok "a kro-
kom.
Preto apelujeme ma Vas, bratia
sestry' "a moron, ably ste vytr.
vail ma svojich miestach osvobo-
dzujnceho boja. Mech Vas neskla-
ii sklamanie svojich nadejach,
ale naplnte este raz svoje silly, a
tax dosiahneme spolocne zelaneho
Wit 'azstva.
My sa zavazujeme, re pri Vasej
pomoci chceme hajit' pravdu a
spravedlivost' slovenskeho naroda
ma kazdom kroku. Biz sa doba,
ked' slovensky narod ma znovu
rozhodovat', akych ludi postavi
81 ma cello, ably hajili jeho zauj-
my ably zi1falstve medal opraty
do rnk nepriatel 'ov slovenskej We
ci, preto je treba l'ud slovensky
pripravit' k rozhodujncej chvfli.
Ably sa to mohlo Sim dspeSnej-
Sic uskutotnit', prosime Vasu uz
neraz osvedcenn, vzacnu, bratskn
pomoc.
Preto sa osmelujeme apelovat'
ma Vase slOyenski srdcia, ably ste
nam boil V tomto boji napomocnl,
w, ktori ste prinasali ME len
hmotne, ale krvave obetc, neza-
hadzujte zbran stranou, ale po-
mozte, ably BOZ Wit 'azstva Dol dpl-
ne dobojovany. Niektore casopisy
eerpajn pomoc od tych, ktorych
zaujem zastupujd, zakryvaj1c vsc
tky krivdy pachane ma slovenskom
l'ude. Inc Ease sn udrziavane Statu
nepriatel 'skymi zivlami. My zastu-
pujeme len a vylucne len zaujmy
slovenskeho naroda, preto spo-
liehat' sa chceme a budcme tiez
len ma slovensky l'ud.
Preto 81 dovol'ujeme poziadat'
slavny kongres Slovenskej Ligy,
ably zalozil fond ma vedenie boja
a dosiahnutie idealov dl'a Pitts
burghskej Dohody. D1fame, re
Kongres Slov. Ligy " Amerike
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23
Zvyky.

Zvyly sn vysledkami opakuji
cej sa cinnosti. Nakol'ko diet a
nevie rozoznat' medzi dobrym i
zlym zvykom, ma to byt' tedy po.
vinnost 'ou matky, ably dohliadala
by len dobre zvyky boly osvojent
nakol' 'ko je to vel mi 'azkou We.
cou odlcat' btbu. kcd' sa raz pri,
uci ma zly zvyk.
Pravidelnost' je voditkom, zvla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

chlapcov a diev6ata skrze dobrh'
opateru 50 strany matky ! potra-
WI dodayann . B Bordenovho Eagln
5AIlieka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovu, osadnd slav'
nost', opiste nam to O. zaslite 1--WE.
remit do naSich novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23
]. I! ].

Pre- kojencov Il Colgate & Compa-
ny, ktori 81 naivaSsimi yyraba-
tel mi toiletnych predmetov la
syete. Rndete hezne6non, ked no
bpdete uzfvat'.
Gftajte pozorne tieto tlanky ka-
zd5 tyzdeh a odkladaite 81 ich
pre- pripadnf upotrebenie ' eu-
d1cnosti.
, 1924-05-02
pay to manufacture this sugar for ex-
port,

port.
After reading over the agreement be.
tween the Labour Union and the West
Indian Sugar Factory for the present
crop. we are convinced that the clause
which seems so dangerous to the indivi-
dual planters and other sugar concerns IS
not only harmless, bur quite MEANINGLESS
as a representative of the West Indian
Sugar Factory knows it is. The para
graph reads as follows:
"AIl the laborers at present employ
ed on the estates will be given work
during the crop provided. however, that
the Labor Union makes a survey OF the
situation as to the number OF labOrCrs on
each estate that are members Of the
Labor Union, and reports within two
weeks tC the West Indian Sugar Factory
who is, hereafter, no longer bound to
employ non. union members.
AS tn. West indian Sugar Factory is
no time It any bound - employ nOn-union
labor which speaks for itself, II is at
once apparent that there IS no reason
why this concern should pledge its word
uUg to 90 what is not required or de-
sired by the other party 20 the con
tract. The representative OF the w.
Sugar Factory thinks that a mod
era.e understanding Of English is all
ina is reeded for anyone to see that The
agreement into which they haze entered
VIA the Labor Union does not bind them
to employ only union members, nor does
il even ohligate the union to make a sur
vey which is however provided. 1t is
pointed out that the agreement of 1917
to which all the sugar concerns and
planters subscribed provided that the
EMPLOYERS could not engage nOn-union
labor where ten or more union members
we're employed. If the planters could
sign that it is not understood why
thew should shrink from entering into
the present form of agreement to
which the Bethlehem concern has
subscribed. 1t is stated that while the
basis of day pay is 40 cents many are
earning up to 80 cents a day on the w. |.
sugar Factory estates which is of course
not had at all. 1t is suggested that the
agreement be re-read after which it
should be plain that it is not more favor.
to the laborer than to the employer. As
= matter of fact from the start we wOnd-
cred how it was that Bethlehem would
enter into an agreement which was so
one sided as to bind them while leaving
thin gs TO be controlled by the other side.
, 1924-05-02

end about top TOR the Gay, May closed al
4.59. July 4.76, September AT. Decem.
Der 4.36. Refined sugar was unchanged
at 7.80 to s. 10 for fine granulated. he
fined futures were nominal.
Cologne. Germany, April goth. -Cbau-
ceIlor Marx delivered a speech herr rel
terating the statements made in his cam
paign address at Dusseldorf on Sun
day. While Germany would do her best
to restore economic and financial order,
he declared, at the same time with all
the emphasis al her command she would
claim fuidimeut Of the preliminary con
diJions formulated by the Dawes Com
mittee, especially the prompt return Of
those expelled from the occupied terrific
ries and the release of prisoners.
AlIahaOad lndia, April % h.-Ihe Pho
neer SAYS il learns that the damage done
to he machine Of Major Mac Laren. who
is attempting a world flight. when he
was forced TO land at ParIu, Inuia, last
week. is more serious than was at first
reported According to the information
received by the Pioneer he will be de-
jayed at least a fortnight.
Karachi india. April Goth. -Lieutcu-
ant Pelletier Uojsy, the French airman
on a triD to Toxic from Paris, arrived
here this afternoon, after having flown
a distance of about $50 miles from Ber-
derabbas on the Persian Gulf, whence
he started this morning. Lieut.. Doisy
thus far has made a record of 385 actu-
al flying hours on his trip from Europe
to India.
Sandiego. Cal, April 10Th. Lieut..
Musk, an aviator stationed at the North
island air station here, was killed today
when his plane coIlided with another
in midair, damaged one wing and fell
$500 feet into the Sandiego Bay. Lieut..
Weller, pilot sof the other machine. was
uniDjured.
S.. johns N. F. April 29.b.-Although
almost a week elapsed since the local le-
gislature was dissolved. after the defeat
of the W2rren administrator ON a conf
dence vote, thd local political situations
is anything but clarified. SO far, the
cerlainties include the retirement Of Sir
William Coaker from the Government
ranks and Sir Michael Cashin from the
Opposition. Both nave stated their in
tention of remaining out OF active pollti-
cal life. Sir William Coakar's followers
remain in the government ranks while
Sir Michael Cashin's influence will it Is
understood. be exercised on behalf Of
Premier Warren. MIR. Higgins K. G,
former House leader Of the Opposition,
has Joined thetGOvtrnmeut Party ana is
slated as colonial secretary. while MI.
John Bennett, who led The Opposition
Party to the polls last election, has accep-
, 1924-05-02
CORRECTION.

In yes erday's issue where it was stat
"a hat individual planters are able to
Understand what is meant, etc. is here
bv amerded to read that they are UN-
ABLE, etc.
, 1924-05-02

Germany, the results obtained from the
occupation of the Ruhr and the proper
form in the eventual penalties to be APP
piled to Germany in the case Of default
in the execution of the experts plan, was
convasSed in its military. political and
financial aspects with Marshal F0ch. M.
Paul Iirard, President of the Intprnation-
al Rhineland Commission and NJ. Fran
co.'s Marsal. Finance Minister, participant
ing as councillors. The rapidity with
which the sccord was }-ec1ed was taken
in political circles as indicating that the
Befgians had greed with III. Poinc8re
thai s0me plan for the eventual applica-
tion Oh penalties must b|e-adopted before
the Allies could abandon the pledges in
the Ruhr. The next stride in the move
toward a general settlement, will be TAX
en- next Friday, when NJ. Iheunis and NJ.
IIymans will go to London to confer with
the Prime IinisterO OF Great Britain. The
exchanges of views. preliminary to the gen
eral conference, are expected to continue
until a common meeung Is arranged, pro-
badly for some time soon after the French
elections. The Government. it is under
stood will communicate The results OF to.
days conference to Mr.. Mcdonald through
the Count De Saint AuIaire, Frerch Am
basSador to Great Britain SO that discus
sIons may 90 on between London and Pa
ris pending the visit of The Belgians to
Chequers' Court. When the conference
broke up shortly after five o'clock this
afternoon, M, Hymans expressed the ser
timent that showed Itself In the cOunte-
nances OF all those who had participant.
ed. Everything is going We'll toward a
full agreement on the PREPARATIONS ques-
ton, Mr., Barth0u, President Of the Rep
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
J. ANXIOUS ID
 GIVE EUROPE AID Coolidge Spokesman Shows
 Willingness to Assist

Washington, June 24.-The United States is not only willing but anxious to assist Europe in pushing the set clement of her separations problem but does not intend to participate in any political difficulties overseas q spokesman for President Coolidge said today in commenting on the pro- posed inter-allied conference in Lon don next month to consider means of putting the Dawes plan into effect.
 President Coolidge was said 10 feel that it must be recognized America has certain interests in Europe both direct and indirect but that these would not be observed by active par tieipation ih the conference. This country win be represented informally t was explained but no possibility vas seen that either Charles c. Dawes ol Secretary Hughes who plans 10 be in London sith the American bar as- sociation about the time Of the con ference would take part as American delegates.
 No invitation has come tn the American government to join the conference it was declared.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
City Items

Vice Principal Jdenes C. Moody of the Senior High school will leave | Thursday by motor for Washington, ! b. C., where he will attend sessions of the National Education Association { convention which opens in that city Sunday. ..
 A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Sutherland A. Beckwith and Miss Helen A. cahill, both of l.itchfield.
 Judge W. F. Mangan and Attorney David l.. Dunn are attending the democratic national convention in New York.
 Victor N. Johnson has sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. two fam fly house at 4l Lyon street to Attor- ney Irving l. Rachln.
 Andrew Danielson of 17i Kelsey street, graduate of Springfield col- lege is assistant physical director at the New Haven Y. NJ. C. A.
 Herbert Schnaidt Of PA Whiting street, junior at Springfield college, Mass, is instructor Of swimming and first aid at a I. N. C. A, camp in keene. N. II.
 Conrad Hoaglund. a graduate of Springfield college. Mass, Is visiting his parents at 3S Roberts street be- fore leaving to begin his duties as sqf- retary Of the boys department at the r. NJ. (. A. in Winsted. MT Hoag- lund will also act as social secretary of the senior department. He cx- poets to leave for W'nsted, July i.
 Company I. i6oth infantry, will hold a special drill al the state armory Thursday. July 31.
 Indianola Council No. i9, b. of F., will meet this evening and confer degree work on several candidates Election Of officers will be held and refreshments will be served.
 Henry Gray of 3G5 East street re- ported to the police this morning that two overcoats had been stolen from his home last night
 Alexandra Lodge. No. 24. A. l. O., of St. George will decorate the graves of deceased members Thursday evening. meeting al Fair view cemetery gate Gt : o'clock. Members having flowers are requested to bring them.
 officer and Mrs r. J. Mullen of 2s 1 Whiting street, atc receiving con- on the birth of a daugh- | ter.
 The St. Joseph's Ladies Aid so- | ciety will meet Wednesday eyening in ! the portable school instead Of Tues | day evening as was previously an- < 
 There Will be an anniversary mass | of requiem for inc late John Ramsay | tomorrow morning al o'clock at St. i Josnph's church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
LICENSES srspENpI;n

The police have been notified that the operators licenses of the following people have been suspended by the motor vehicle commissioner at Hart. ford Ernest c. Strom Of 2i Norden street, William F. Sabine Of 2i Rocky Hill avenue, John Bowling of c9 Linden street, Giuseppe I.azzaro of Si2 Arch street, santo Grazetta Of 32 Lawlor street, Fred Cafswell of t2S West street, Albert J. SUoboda of 40 Jubilee street. John F. Yeoman of 42 Stewart street and Henry Ellison Of l4 Willow street. Paoio Cianci Of 176 High street has had his license re- turned.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

therhood. As Grand Chief. Grifring will have charge of the brotherhood's S labor activities, working in co-opera- tion with Warren S. Stone. former
 grand chief who has been raised to the position of president of all bro- therhood organizations. r. A. Bur gess, Franklin, Pa. and Ash Kennedy, Toronto were reelected assistant grand chiefs by exclamation. Ballots were being taken to fill the vacancy caused by elevation Of Griffing. Three more assistant grand chiefs are to be elected.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Man in Scant Attire Is
 Captured by Police

At about 7;45 o'clock this morning the police received a telephone call from the Newington garage 10 the ef- feet that a naked man was running east on Newington road, Policeman Neley and Feeney were detailed 10 in- restigate and near the trolley trstle found Charls Brennocke of 13 Rhodes street minus all clothing excepting a shirt and necktie, He was brought 10 headquarters for safe keeping but was later released after he was examined by n physician. lt was learned that he suffered from epilepsy. The man said that he did not remember get ting out Of bed.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
General HerzOg Agrees
 To Organize Cabinet

By fhe Associated Press.
 Pretoria. nion Of South Africa, June 24.--Grncral James Barry Hcrt- ZOE. leader ot the victorious parties in the recent elections. today accepted the Premiership Of South Africa. suc- coeding General Jan Christian smuts. General Iiortzog has begun the for nation of a cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
DRIVING 30 MILES AN HOUR

Policeman William Strolls this morning arrested Thomas NcGrath, driver Of big truck. on charge of reckless driving. The officer claims that McGrath coastel down Sand Bank Hin" on South Main street at the rate Of 90 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Griffing Elected Head of
 Locomotive Engineers

Cleveland, June 2I.-f.. q. Griffing, Long Island, New York. today was elected Grand Chief of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. Only one ballot was taken. Griffing was formerly a vice president Of tho Bro
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
TWO BOYs DRoM NED

NorHich. June 24.-Joseph Foley and Michael Mathews. both 20. were drowned in the lake at Iohegan park while swimming from q raft. X boy said he saw one ef inc men clineinE to the other and partly on his hack. II sas thought one may have been seized with cramps and the other tried 10 save him both going down. Foley's body was recovered this after noon. He was inc son of John ]. Foley and Mathews vas the son of Eduard Mathews
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The largest German locomotive is 75 feet long and weighs as tons.
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
ACE.
PROPHECIES
MADE
Gerard SWope, President Of
General Electric, Looks
Into Future.

What has been the electrical In
dustry's contribution to progress?
What Is It now doing to advance
human health and welfare through
the promotion Of more efficient
production? Most important OF all,
what IL 1t likely to do in the future?
May we expect an equal or greater
advance In electrical science and
industry In the next half century,
or has the rapid growth Of the last
fifty years brought II, 90 to speak,
to. or near, the saturation point?
Gerard Swope, president General
Electric Company, has already an
gwered some Of these questions in
his "Thirty.Year Review"
During the last thirty years
motors In sizes ranging from 1900
horsepower to those rated at 90, 900
horsepower or more have been in
stalled and are now performing
work equivalent to manual labor
Of 10000, 900 men.
Rapid transit through electric
transportation already has been of
inestimable value to industry by
making It practicable for men and
women to live at greater distance
from their places Of work, thereby
assisting In great measure the
spread Of population.
1T is frequently said that we are
living in an electrical age. When
It il considered what a small pro.
portion Of the water power of the
United States Is utilized for the
generation Of electrical energy and
what employment Of this water
power would mean In the conserva.
ton Of millions Of tons Of coal q
year and In saving of human effort
in mining, transporting and distri.
buting the coal; when 1t Is consid.
cred that only IS per cent Of the
manufacturing establishments and
mines in the United States are
operated by electricity and that but
80 per cent Of the people Of the
United States are living in electric.
ally lighted homes and that only q
gtill smaller proportion are using
electrical appliances, It win be seen
that the future promises for this
great industry even larger, growth
and expansion than have yet been
realized.
Intensity Of research In this
field Of science-the rapid success.
sion Of inventions-the fervor 81
engineering Investigations these
are going forward at q rapid rate
and are far ahead Of the apprecia.
ton by the general public OF the
service that electrical appliances
will render in the future"
The Washington times., 1924-05-12

new men and new women, able to
eat and drink as they like, sleep.
ing like tops and feeling 10 to is
years younger. Tired business
men are once more full Of pep and
ginger. Wornout, nervous and all
ing housewives once more face
their daily tasks with song. Puny,
fretful children have changed to
rosy, bouncing boys and girls.
Mr.. Harold Englert, of 762 Berg
en- st., Newark, N. j., the travel.
ing salesman, had stomach trouble
so bad he practically had to live
on liquid foods. He took CINOT.
and can now eat everything he
wants to without any distress
whatever.
G. r. Posey. Of 400 West Ave-,
Bridgeport, Conn., had rheumatism
30 bad he had to use q cane to
get about at all. After using
CINOT he writes: II am feeling
fine now. Have not an ache or
q pain"
George Leach, of eo1 N. sixth
st.. Camden. N. j., says: "My case
was serious kidney disorder. Uric
acid In my blood caused swelling
Of the joints and in my feet. AT
times could not get my shoes ON.
have had no swellings since tax.
ing CINOT, and / feel fine"
Mrs. b. Friter, of 3131 w. Ola.
mond st., Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
For the past four years I have
suffered greatly with my stomach.
It was so acid 1t would actually
burn my throat. I had div
headaches and was subject to
sick spells Of my stomach. Many
times while riding on q street car
! would be taken deathly sick ana
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
DALI E|REAN TO
CHAIN IRISH
RIVERS
Development Of Liffey First
Step Survey Shows ITS
Waterpcwer Sites.
b KiIlaEney's lakes and beIIs.

~ AlIAEney,0 lakes and bells.
Emerald Ielee and winding bave.'
When. In the eighteen sixties, IA.
mund Falconer wrote the words
and MicfAel w. Balfe the music Ear
the famous song Killarney little
did these men think that within
sixty years the liberalization Of IRE.
lands water-power would be receiv.
ing serious consideration. This.
however, according to Lindsay
Crawford, trade Commissioners, the
Irish Free State, has taken place.
Mr.. Crawford states that q survey
OF the water.power sites, made BY
q government commission, shows
that there are 275 sites capable
Of producing total Of at least
half q million horsepower Of cleo.
trica1 energy.
The First Step.
Az the first step in developing
the hydro-electr1ca1 resources Of the
Free State the Dali Eirean IL now
working on plans for Harvesting
the Liffey river. This stream rises
In the wicklow mountains and
emptie9 into the sea at Dublin. Cen.
Grating stations along It would pro-
vide Dublin with approximately
5000 kilowatts Of electricity.
Electrical development IN Ire.
land IL practically IN its infancy"
said Mr.. Crawford, despite the fact
that one Of the first, IL not the
first, electric trolley car lines IN
the world was constructed at Giants
causeway. This. however. does not
mean that the Irish people are
fl4a mNNa - az g. 4
IL In common domestic use. All Of
the cities and larger towns are
served by local electric service sta
tons. In communities where alec
trio current IL available It H. not
only used for lighting purposes but
also to operate labor saving house
hold devices and small table ap-
pliances. A good proportion Of
these are Of American make.
Study Of an engineers reference
directory Of the electric service
stations in Ireland brings out sew.
eral interesting facts.
Current Ranges Popular.
Electric ranges are evidently
quite popular, for Q majority of
the service stations provide q spe-
cial cooking rate. Electric trucks
on the other hand, do not seem
to be 30 well known. Several Of
the service companies maintain
electric truck showrooms but only
one company, that at Cloughjor.
dan. provides q rate for current
used for recharging electric truck
storage batteries.
At present most Of the Irish elec-
trio service stations produce their
current by gteam-driven generators
using Scotch or English coal az
fuel. Several. however. use Ameri-
can fuel oil, notably those at
Queenstown, Killarney and Liner.
ick.. American generating appara-
tus IL also installed in q large
percentage Of the electric stations
particularly in the stations serving
the cities. & @