davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05

Komisai' poist 'ovania Iiada alsbo
majstok do stain Ohio alsbo rox-
pustsnis organis6cie.

4 u
w, ze Harry =. Conn, komisaf
poist 'ovania Stain Ohio, pod kto-
rfho pravomoc spada dozor mad
podpornymi organizaciami, mim-
leho ty1dna podal zalobu ma Prvd
Katolicku Slovenskd Jednotu !
apelacnom side Franklin okresu
Columbus, ktorej ziada, aby
Jednota udala prftinu, preso by
nemala byt' rozpustena, alebo
preeo jej majetok nemal by byt'
odoyzdany do jeho rak,
Komisar Conn svoju xalobu po-
dopiera tym faktom, ze napriek
viacerym vyzvaniam, Prva Kate.
licka Slovenska Jednota nedrxi
svoi majetok, peniaza iradnd
knihy v hraniciaeh statn Ohio,
nasledkom coho nema u tointo
state, 4 ktorom je Gartcrovana,
licens ma rok 1926. obchoa syoj
Y state prevadza nezakonite. Ho-
respomenuty krok podnika on \
najlepsom zaujme- idstva Jedne-
/ ty.
ah.r Fs ta =
Zalobu Mr.. Conn podal pro.
lstrednictvom statmeho nadvlad-
neho C. C. Crabbe, ktoreho pri
vysluchu zastnpovat' bude zvla.
stny zalobca G. s. Younger. Prve
pojednayanie zalohy b,lde ma
druhy tyzden, Ii. novembra Q
10. hodine rSno ' Columbus, 9,
Ked ! tejto xalobe uporedome-
Int bal d Andri loMrklp, 4 &, hh pred
seda Prvej Kat. S1ov. Jednoty
hned' svolal mimoriadnn schodzu
hlavneho nradu, ktora bola v pom
delok, l. novembra Clevelande
v Hollenden hoteli. Ma tejto scho-
dzi hi. trad zvolil vybor, ktory
ma najat' advokatov, aby Jedno-
tn pri pojednavani zaloby zastu-
povali. Do vyboru zvoleni boil ma
sledovni: Andrej Dorko, hi. pred
seda, Michal Senko, terajsi hi.
tajomnfk, j. Sabol, novozyolen!
hi. tajomnik, Andrej Novak, hi.
pokladnik a Michal Malta, pray
ny radca Jednoty. Vybor NAL
utorok d'alsiu sch6dzu Hol-
lenden hoteli. ... ..
Zakrocenie statneho komisara
bolo ocakavane, ked re posledna
konvencia nielen re nevyhovela
ieho ziadosti, ale pri yoleni hi.
lradnikov, delegati 2 Ohio nedo-
stall sa do 1radu. zelatel ne je
aby sa tato zalezitost' elm skore
spravodlive vv'bavila nebola pr
cinou vaznych roztrziek orga-
nizacii. ...
Vybor clevelandskych cisiel K
Jednoty svolava valnn schodzu
ma ktoru sd ziadani dostavit' $:
iradnfci cisiel a delegati posled
nej konvencie mielen Clevelan
du, ale celeho okolia. Sch6dza bu
de v nedel'u Z. nov. vecer skol'
osady Sv. Martina ma vych. @
ulici Vybor dbkladaA Bratia
dostavte sa ma tiito sch0dzu. vse
tel, DO jedna sa byte alebo roz
pustenie IKSJ.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05

Y New Yorku, v Princess diva
dle,f vystdpi .po prvy raz aa kon-
certe Z. nov. 81. AnrR Mocko Z
Mahanoy City, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05
osEM MAJNrlipr !.
ZABIT1 {vo vYBuCHu

Osem tvrdouhol 'nych banfkov
boIo zabite : sobotu gazovom
vybuchu bani Z prishichaji-
lcej snsqueha nna oal CO, u Man
tfcgke, P &ss -; -;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-11-05
POLL ICKY
PR E HAD
v1sLEDKY voLIEB.

nle. NllN ale vol by Sil vol by
vsetci nem0zn vyhrat'.
Vel Ike prekvapenie vzbudilo
VT ,azstvo Petera J. Corll, demo
kratickeho kandidata ma serifa,
ktory dostal Q 1,46S hlasov Wac,
nez Hadnett, republican, to
yzdor tomu, ze Mahoning okres
je najmenej 10000 O-hlasovou vac.
sinou repnblikansky.
Gorilla zyolil vidiek. Hadnett
dostal okmihle 9O0-hlasovi va;icssi-
MI meste a vyse 1O00hlasovii
vatsinn ' Campbell, ale bolo to
malo ma prevysenie Corllovei Wy
Sc 3,0O-hlasovei vacsiny ma de-
dinach. Al mesto Stlnthers dalo
Corllosi yaSainu. Ny sme tnsili
tcnto vysle'dok serifskej yol'by e.
Ste pred primarkami.
:. ! -.. :
Druhym prekvapenim je znovu
zvolenie ma tretf termin guverne-
ra Donaheya. Je to neobycajna
popularita, ktora zvolila Dona-
heya. Republikansky kandidit
Myers Cooper je milionar, Dona-
hey chudobny clovek, z remesla
sadzac litter. Ia Coopera vyvinu-
Ia bola vel'ka agitacia, no bez
i,spechu. Inacej Cooper Dol malo
znamy v State a y jeho ylastnom
okrcse neobl'1benv, kedze no
ltam Hamilton County, Dcnahey
porazil yyse 10000 -hlasevou vac.
Simon, ktora bola takmer rozho
duuica.
Va senatora Spoj. Statov zno-
vnzvoleny Dol Willis. Mokry Z
Pomerene Dol poraeny hodnou
vaesmou, asi 100000 hlasov, co jc
dostatocny d6kaz, ze Ohio .je j
.zosfane ma dlhsf cas- "suchym =.
Ina6e Amokri'' mali zdar ' Sic
stitch statoch, ktore boly wdy
mokre'. New York, Illinois, Ca
lfornia, Wisconsin, Montana a
Nevada hlasovaly "a zmenu Vol
steadovho prohibicneho zakona v
prospech piya vina, q "a sru-
ssnis .i ssEaiieA ~: asdsnxeh \ prehieies ,ys
fitSh zakonoV.
Republikanska strana, ako bo.
10 oeakavane, utrpela niekol Ike
ztraty v dome zastupcov v Sc
nate. Zvlast' ztraty senate sii
take a nevedno, ci PRECEDENT
bude vstat senat kontrolovat' /.
Najcitel 'nejsiu porazku utrpela
administrators Massachusetts,
kde VIM. M. Butler, osobny pria-
tel prezidenta a predseda krajil,-
skeho republikanskeho vyboru,
boil porazeny a to vzdor tomu, ze
sam prezident zan pracoval a.
peloval ma volicov, ably hlasovali
ma Butlera. Porazka Butlerova
vysvetlovana je teraz "a porazku
prezidentovu a predpoveda sa, ze
Coolidge sotva bude kandidatom
ma tretf termin.
Navrh ma zmenu primariek v
Ohio Dol porazeny vel'kou vac
sinou.
John G.. Cooper vyhral po Sic
sly raz "a kongresmana.
Cedar st. most dostal malii vac
sinu, asi 1000 hlasov, ktora ie u
dame nedostatocna. Watt St. a
Market St. nayrhy prepadly. Pre-
padol al navrh ma zvysemie danf
pre- parky. skolska dan bola pri-
jata dostatocnou vacsinou.
Nefiradne spocftanie hlasov ma
kandidatov Mahoning okresu:
IA Serifa-GorU 10 CAT hlasov
Hadnett 1919.
Ia okr. fiskala- Thomas 22,135,
Moore 1883.
"a senatorov do stat. zakono-
darne johnson q, 1864, Roberts
20,774. Demokrat Sause (1O,O85
hlasov) prehral.
ia poslancov do statnej zako-
nodarne-Mrs. OFT. q, ,267, Ro-
berts 21,226, Mrs. Slagle 1894.
Demokrati Kaufman Slattery
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
CARNIVAL CULTURE

The good that carnivals do is so hard to find that 1t is no sub ject for amazement that many residents are opposed to them upon principle. The type of hangers-on. the ribald language and the doubt full character of some of the so- called "amuscments" has made it increasingly difficult for such amusement enterprises to find cities willing to risk having such enter tainment in their midst.
 People who live in the vicinity of lots given over to carnivals are es- pecially irritated and are among the most voluble opponents of their visitations. There seems to be no valid reason why the city should turn one section of the city into bedlam until midnight, interfering with the peace and quiet Of large neighborhood.
 The experience Of a girl with hanger-on she picked up at a carni- val in this city is probably an ex- treme instance Of their evil influ- ence; yet there is no doubt that much deviltry takes place as the result of carnivals of which one never hears because it does not reach such a sensational climax.
 The men having money invested in the carnival business have them selves to blame for the lack of con- fidence manifested in their enter prises. and the hostility met with upon every side. Their cue should be to clean house and turn their attractions into the kind that all classes of citizens would look 10 with favor. If they are unwilling to do this then their increasing diff faculties are of their own making. Cities in increasing number are turning thumbs down upon this class of doubtful amusement, and the time may come, if it is not all ready here. when it will be ex- cedingly difficult to find cities will ing to grant licenses for carnivals.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
THE LEAGIE RIIr--.

Although not a member of the League of Nations, the United States continues it's interest at high pitch, We know as much re- garding the troubles of the League" as anybody. Between journalists who do not like the League and irreconcilable metro- politan newspapers which fight it., as if it were an enemy trying to destroy the seacoast cities, we are kept thoroughly informed of the terrible ructions at Geneva.
 Things look bad. Of course. mo- body at the Geneva meetings has as yet thrown an inkwell at dele gate: and no one has as yet tried 10 start a first class fist fight-two incidents that marked the even tenor of governmental life in Wash ington during the past week - but there is plenty of other rough go- ing 10 speculate about.
 For instance, there is Spain and Brazil, cndeavoring 10 obtain per mancnt Council seats. These two nations think so ill of the League that they are eager 10 do their worst 10 increase their prestige in if. The same holds good for Ger many promised @ seat in the Coun- cil when she joined. And there is Poland, likewise eager to enhance its value to the League.
 The trouble with the League seems to be that these various na- tions think so well of it they want 10 have more 10 say in it than the rules aul regulations would permit
 In comparing the League with the U. $. Senate, which so far this year has done scarcely anything but spar for wind. it would seem the worry in certain agitatcd cir cles is altogether misplaced.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
PLAIN COMMON SENSE

SeIectmen in PIainviuc have forbidden" the holding of future carnivals on the town lot at Maple and Whiting streets. This lot is in the center of the town, but with residences around it. Property owners and residents of contiguous property could not stand the late hours, the noise and the general nuisances incident 10 carnival night life.
 It so happened that the drum corps of the town had booked a carnival for the lot, beginning Mon day. Attempts to rcscind this per mission was unavailinG because the opposition came too late. The sc- lcctmen. therefore, willing to per init this carnival 10 proceed, have cnunciated the policy of never again." which all observers will agree is good compromise and should satisfy all parties concerned, There ought to be universal com mendation for the action of stop ping all carnivals in the center of q residential district.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question Of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are nfdentiaI-Editor
 Q. Who were the stars of the photoplay "The Iron Horse?"
 A. George O'Brien and Madgc Bellamy
 Q. Will you give me the epitaph on the tombstone of Robert Louis 1 Stevenson, the writer?
 A. On one side is his own poem | "Requiem" which reads:
 Under the wide and starry sky
 Dig the grave and let me die, Glad did I live and gladly die,
 And l laid me down with a will" "This be the verse you grave for me: Here he lies where he wanted to be; Home is the sailor, home from the sea,
 And the hunter home from the hill" On the other side of the tomb stone is q bronze plate bearing the famous Biblical words of Ruth to Naomi: "Whither thou goest I will go, and where thou lodgest I will lodge; thy people shall be my peo- pie. and thy God my God; where thou diest I will die, and there will | I be buried" On the two sides Of the stone are a thistle and a hibiscus flower respectively. e. When was the first interna- tional attempt made to limit arma- ments?
 A, At the Hague convention in 1899.
 Q. When did William the Con- queror ascend the throne Of Eng land? What was the date of his death?
 A. He ascended the throne of England in 10G6, and died in 1o87.
 Q. What is a Kayak?
 A. The hunting or mans canoe of Arctic America, It is usually about 16 feet long and made of seal skins stretched over a pointed frame. It is som etimes spelled "kaiak."
 Q. What Is the largest city in Alaska?
 A, Juneau. the capital.
 Q. What kind of a dog is a mas tiff?
 A. An English breed that orig mated by crossing various heavy mongrels with an admixture of bull dog. It is valuable as a watch dog and generally is either brindle or awn-color.
 Q. For how long has petroleum been used?
 A. According to the earliest rec ords of it that we have petroleum was used on the walls of Babylon and Nineveh about 2,000 B. c. For ages seepages of crude oil have been drawn on and used by the people of
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Protected by Publishers
 Syndicate).
25 Fears Ago To-day

The legislature today voted in favor of giving New Britain the widest powers in connection with establishing it's sewer beds in Ser lin, the majority report for this be- ing adopted by the house. New Britain has been swampcd with damage suits and the state decided to help it out by giving it an au- thorized outlet for it's sewage. w. F. Atwood was the principal speak Ter for the bill. Berlin had only one champion, Chairman Whittlc- sey.
 The preliminary bout at the Ca sino tonight will be between Kid Lawson of Hartford and Mark Wheeler of New Britain.
 While Mrs. Mary l.. Tracy of Stanley Quarter was in church Sun day her horse wandered off Some boys later drove the team up to the police station, where it developed that one of them had told the rest his father had bought the horse for five dollars.
 Stanley Works defeated Ianders. Frary X Clark in the opening fac tory league game Saturday after noon at Electric field before an at tendance of 300, the score being 10-6. The Works team consisted of Riley. Farmer, Bennett Lewis, Ora ham. Hadley, Post, F. Campbell and W. Campbell. The Landers nine was composed of Smith. I7u- sari, Bonenfant. McEnroc. Riley, Dcvine, Middleton, Zimmerman and Foley.
 The Swedish Bethany church is making arrangements 10 tender a reception 10 the new pastor, Rev. Mir. Pihl, who is due to take charge of his 'ew pastorate on June 20.
 A new social organization, the Excelsior Outing club. was organ ized yesterday. It's object is 10 hold series of outings during the sum- mer. The officers are James Butler president; James Eagan. financial secretary; Maurice Shanahan. trcas- urer, and J. J. Shaughncssy, busi- ness manager.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Observation On The Weather

Washington. June S.-Forecas for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight, Wednesday fair not much change in temperature fresh, possibly strong, southwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight, possibly showers in extreme north portion; Wednesday fair not much change in temperature; fresh southwest winds.
 Conditions: The lake disturbance moved slowly eastward over Ontario during the past 24 hours, causing rain from Minnesota southeastward to the Virginia capes and northeast ward to Maine. A ridge of high pressure extends from the northern plains states southeastward to Florida. A long trough of low pres sure oycrsprcads the Rocky moun- tain districts. Weather conditions are generally pleasant in all parts of the country this morning except in the upper lake regions where showers still prevail. Tempera- lures are rising slowly in the eastern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly higher temperature.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

These pools and the resulting mud cause children 10 go to school in rubber boots during the spring, winter and during rainy spells - something that is not a terrible af- fiction in itself, but should not be necessary to the extent now pre- valent. Many of the tots catch cold and lose time in school through sickness, while others are kept at home for fear they will catch cold. Early completion Of the new high school means that still more pupils will find it necessary to wade through the great lakes" district, and all parents realize that the time is at hand when something must be done to avoid such condi- tions.
 Yet something more than storm sewers is necessary. Our advice to Plainyille is to go the whole dis tance while so occupied; in the long run money will be saved. Stream pollution near Plainyille is regard ed as very bad. Some time ago the state took the matter of stream pollution up with Forestville and that town is now installing sewers 10 lessen the pollution of the Pequa- buck river. But Plainville empucs into the same streams reaching the Pennington, and the state probably will make a few suggestions 10 Plainyille in due time, and perhaps at an early date. Much sewage is also empticd into the old canal, and in dry weather this stagnates; in wet weather it spreads over the banks, providing breeding places for flies, mosquitoes, etc. The town should tackle this problem before goaded into action by the state The Plainville Chamber of Com merce and the town health officer are campaigning for the relief of conditions. but are faced with the difficulty of obtaining the necessary (. to find the money to construct its handsome new high school and should be able to do as well in connection with the equally neces- sary work of sewer construction.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
PLAINVILLE'S DRAINAGE

Over in Plainyillo it is a case of one civic problem after another. The town is growing swiftly, nota- ble improvements are under way, and others are pressing for atten- ton, Among the latter is the sewerage system"
 With only one sewer in the town, which inadoquately serves the downtown section, the need for other sewers IS being manifested. otlNr sections require sewers, if only 10 carry off surface water aft cr storms. In the eastern section, where there is a school and the high school is being built, the land is so low that water gathers in large pools after every storm. Citi- zons have learned to call the ac- cumulated waters the great lakes"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
BROOKHART'S VICTORY

The resounding victory Of Colonel Smith Wildman BrooEhart in the Iowa primaries over the veteran senator, Albert Baird Cummins is a portentous identification of the trend of the political times.
 Iowa is thoroughly typical mld-wostern American state; if stands first in Ilteracy; i, is the heart Of the corn belt; it contains no overwhelmingly large city to couuterbalance agrarian sentiment; it has always been q rock-ribbod Republican state.
 Today it has one Democratic senator - Daniel F. s'ccI1 - in Washington and has just uoml- paied one of the most rip-snorting Republican insurgents cNtant 10 run in the November election in place Of a man who has devoted almost IS years Of his life 10 rep resenting the state in the Senate.
 The primary was q test Of what Iowa thinks Of the national admin istration, for the chief issues o>- clusiyely involved national affairs The test found Cummins, despite the usual elaborate statewide or ganization. unable 10 stem the on- rushing tide Of discontent.
 Cummins went 10 the Senate in 1908 as a political uonconformisl one weighed with independence of thought and a trust-baster. He now is a very old man. is a political conformist, has no independence Of thought and deyotes no time to
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
OUR NEW COMMISSION

As a student of politics and municipal administration Mayor Weld is giving evidence that he has been thinking hard ever since he was elected to the pinnacle of promin- ence he now enjoys. If there should be any doubt about it turn to the item in the paper which an- nounced he intended 10 form a new city commission, to be composed Of the chairmen of all the boards. This happy family Of civic lumin- aries is to meet once a week for 'round-table discussion" regardless of whether the table is round or square.
 Much is expected of the commits sion; the mayor not only will be able to keep himself well informed of the inside doings within the res pective boards, but he also ought to be able to help to guide the boards accurately through his ln- fluence with the chairmen.
 When the mayor attained office one of his chief concerns was CO., operative boards. He had read of mayors and boards being at odds over policies and plans, and had de- cided not to have any of that if he could help it. Came his appoint ments, all made with due regard 10 talent which would stay put, Now the mayor has the most agreeable sort of official family mayor ever had: he is the chief and knows it, and so do the other fellows. Start ing them along the path they should go, however, and keeping them started are two different things. But the keen-witted ar rangement of forming the round table board of chairmen ought to help.
 The scheme will also be of con- siderable assistance to the chair men. They can swap" views, poli- cies, outlooks, problems and tell each other how knotty points are being solved; advice ought to flow freely and satisfaction will be guaranteed.
 It is to be hoped the new commits sion continues to function after it gets under way. It will be remem- bered that two years ago MT. Paonessa started something simi- lar, the Paonessa board having been one composed of representa- tives of the boards not necessarily in all cases their chairmen, al- though these officials were included when possible. The Paonessa com mission met regularly for about three months and then the attend ance began 10 dwindle and the round table board ceased 10 exist. IL is to be hoped Mayor Weld is more fortunate.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

busting trusts" He held aloo
 from the administrations anti, farm relief policy because he
 could not go quite that far without
 courting political disaster quicker than it came. He did not battle against the Fordney-McCumber
 tariff law, however, and that did
 much to alienate him with the
 farmers, who hate the law because
 they think t raises the price of things they buy. He was co-author of the Esch- -Cummins transporta- ton act, which the farmers claim
 raised railroad rates, and which their spokesmen have belabored ever since it was enacted, In ana lyzing Cummins' claim before the bar Of agrarian opinion one won ders whether he had a leg to stand on, or whether he had only toe told. The latter assumption appears the most correct.
 Cmmins has been so far gone as a fiery political parsonage that he did not condescend to give more than one speech during the pri- mary campaign, and that was of only 15 minutes duration and over the radio. He was on the defensive in the speech, attempting to ex- plain the Esch-Cummins act and how well it worked
 Colonel Brookhart, elected two years ago, only to be unseated by administration leaders because of his utter insurgency against Presi- dent Coolidge's policies, went after his primary victory on the tooth and nail principle. When he dis covered Cummins began his cam paign on the Stand by Coolidge" slogan, he immediately stressed the fact that he (BrookharO did not stand by Coolidge - and Cum- mins immediately dropped the slo- gan. Brookhart went throughout the state denouncing the adminis- traitor for failure to provide farm relief, telling the embattled farm CTS how he was robbed" of his toga and a Democrat seated in his place, and promising every kind of effort if elected that the adminis- traitor would dislike. The result of the campaign, denoting the temper of the farm belt. is illustrated well in the returns from Iowa today.
 The Iowa primaries were distinc- tive in being the first referendum on Coolidge policies in exclusively farm territory this year. There have been other state referendums but other issues were mixed and prominently displayed. The primaries in Iowa were an out-and- out battle over administration poli- cies in connection with farm relief. The result will be far-reaching in it's influence. It will be interesting 10 note how quickly the adminis- tration attempts to react to the self-cvident mandate of the west. There probably will be a hurried attempt to do something" about farm relief regardless of previous Iy enunciated opposition.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
MT. and Mrs. Williams
 Observe Anniversary

C1ty Engineer Joseph D. Williams and Mrs. Williams will celebrate their 17th wedding anniversary at their home on 54 Garden street this evening among q gathering of friends. This is the second anniver- Sary MT. Williams has observed in & week. Last Tuesday the sixth an- nivcrsary Of his appointment as city engineer was observed by him.