davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
PREDSEDU SLOVEN
SKEJ LTGY,
podana ma XVI. kongrese " De-
troit, Mich, 26. 27. maja 1926.

SIavny XVI. Kongres Sloven-
skej Lfgy V Amerike, bratia spo-
luuradnici, delegati, dostojni a
dvojctihodni Panovia a vel ava
zcni hostia -
Nadisiel cas- zdctovania Spravy
Slovenskej Llgy Amerike a tax
nech,ze Gstami predsedu uctuje
Zpravy inych hodnostarov budu
zvacsa male, alebo len kuso 6fsli-
cove. Moja zprava ma vystihnut
aspon dolezitejsie udalosti, ciny
skutky ustanovizne a popri
tvchto obsahovat' pokyny ku bu-
d1cemu programu je preto zreJ
me, re bude dlhsia. =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
MATTEL MRAZ
Verejny Notar

Prisazne svedectva, Kupno-pre-
dajn6 smluvy, Plnomocenstva Wy.
stavim spravne a obstaram konzu-
larne p0tvrdenie.
v redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
slo Sboru ,bolo cislo 400. Ones

slo Sboru ,bolo cislo 400. Ones
414. i
A takato ustanovizen zeby ne
mala pravo hovorit' v meme vac
siny casti slovenskeho naroda v
Amerike?
To je ma smiech tarat' take me-
smysly. A kedze by ona toho
-prava nemala, ktoze no ma? Ia
hrstka pomylenych - ktora "a
piera jestvovanie slovenskeho ma
roda? ! 3, II i
Rozhodne ME, lebo ten kto "a
piera narod - nemoze no predsa
reprezentovat' a to ami v ciastke
a ami v celku. To yam povie zdra-
Wy rozum.
Je pravda, ze by SINE mali po-
citat' desat 'tisice clenstva. To je
nesporne! Ale prezili sme boje a
boje, vysilenia sklamania; boil
az troch ohnoch. Doveru l'ahko
zabit' -e 'aNko kriesit', 1'ahko
bdrat' - 'azko stavat'! Sine W.
silent - kracame pust 'ou. L'ud
dobry - lenze casio nemy;. ne
hybny - odusevneny, ale neobe-
tujuci, alebo Bottom: "L'ud o.
! kolo sibene - ia mrtva skali-
ma - nevzdychne, nezaplace, pa.
stl nezat1na. Ide domov - poma.
H - ale dak z nechuti, co krok
zrobi, to stane, to hlavou pokrd
ii; cim dial ide, tym mu Wac co
81 srdce sviera, dac sa dust O
zyva Janosik zomiera... :" Ba d'a
lei Bottom Smrti JanoSika
GA l'ud SLEEPY - nevidf "a bic
leho rama: zabin otca svoiho, {,
no 20 sna shana."
(Pokracovanie buducne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
MA PREDAJ

4 izbovy dom bungalow i so
vsetkym zariadenim, prlcin od-
cestovania do kraja. Dom sa ma
chodl ma Garfield St. 0 adresu
Haste sa " red.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
Vseobecny stav.

Ze Liga bola vratena narodu a
rodu; ze nielen tstami, ale al sku-
tkami cinami dokazala, ze jej
ide spasu dobro naroda a l'u-
du nadovsetko; re lila, pracova-
la; zije a pracuje len narodu
rodu, to snad' netreba zdorazno-
vat. Ze dnes, vzdor newell 'kosti:
jednota ide1, programu, jednot-
neho sD'achetndho cfel'a, alebo
ciel 'ov - tvorf dnes moe, s kto-
rou musi pocitat' a pocita nepria-
tel - to ie tiez ma bielom dni. ze
nielen vztycila, ale al kraca pod
zastavou revolGcie "a uskutocne-
ME, do zivota uvedenie Pittsburg-
skej Dohody c. 81. Republike
- tym sa neskryva a nema co
skryvat' a "a co hanbit'. Revol-
tovat' "a prava vlastne, "a prava
vlastneho naroda ME je nebu--
de hanbou! A re revoituje a bro
j proti terajSlm m0cnym repub-
liky - tym sa tiez netaji ne
chce tajit' Toto vsak ME je revo-
lucia proti spolocnej republike,
"a jej rozbitie, ale revolUcia pro-
ii tym, ktori v republike usur-
pujd moe ktori pre- kazaj1 slo-
>venskemu narodu, ably 81 zasadol
ma prestol vlastnych, neupiera-
tel'nych narodnych pray.
Re svindlerske vykazovanie po-
ctu iidstva "a minulej Spravy -
zrobilo Ligu ma oko vel'kou a
potom ma zaklade vykazu skutoc-
neho poctu malou - to je tiez ma
bielom dni. A toboz al to, ze o.
cista vo vn1tri ma zaklade to-
no al soskocenia s plotu so stra-
ny malovernNch ju tiez trochu
trhlo. -.... ~
Lenze nepriatel sky rev: Liga
nereprezentuje cast slovenskeho
naroda v Amerike a preto nema
prava "a tilto v meme tejto ho-
vorit - je desne predcasnym.
Ma ona pine pravo, lebo do nej
prisldcha 10 slovenskych brat
skNch organizacif, vykazuj1Jcich
vyse dvestotisic tudstva, II sloven-
skych roduvernych casopisov, re-
prezentujucich verejnd mienku,
sta mensich spolkov, odborov, CT
siel a sborov organizacii. Ma O.
kolo pol siesta tisica priameho,
rezkeho, pracoviteho ideove
sdruHeneho a jednotneho ndstva.
Ma minulom Kongrese mali sme
5435 dobrestojacich ndov - v
tomto roku, koncom aprfla 5l54
- lenze nezabldajme, ze cd uza-
vretia knih doslo vyse 800 obno-
venych clenoyskych y prispeNkov:
Nezabndajme, ze po binghamp-
tonskom Kongrese odskocili plo-
ia ii, ktori by sice radi boil by
vail "a Pittsburghsk1 Dohodu,
keby to. bols Praha dovolila. Ma
minulom Kongrese najyyssie eli
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
rounds.

rounds.
Tha: = my opinion after watching
Tunney : workouts. His showing
WAS not impressive,
But tho fans Will get their thrill
for Tunncv is a game fellow.
am surprised that Tunncv lot
such statements go ont under his
name. They are amatcuriSh. But
he j. = great salesman and he has
let that statement. ami a lot of
others 90 out under his name Just
as part of his sales talk. Gene
ShoulGu : br discouraged after
meeting Dempsey, even if he Losses.
for hc viii learn moro about boxing
and fighting in Philadelphia than he
would if he lived to Mcthusalch :
age. II is in the cards that pcmp-
,cv may retire after this fight and
Gcmr VIII become champion then.
hccau,c there is no one il sight that
can beat cXcrp; Dempsey.
It's bad dope tor his friends 10 b.,
shouting what he viii do 20 pcmp-
>cy. which is ike throwing rcd meat
20 lion. For speaking out If turn.
ho viii -rt this IIr'> ON; asking
for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
Sales Continue
In Good Volume
For Livestock

The California Catticmeu : A>sa#
citation reports that sales caH;nus
IN good volume u; steady prices.
The bulk Of good steers .ca.ry.a-
9l20 to >l45 freight, moved - coa,.
markets At go :. u. j.. conner,
during the past week. \ fe1r eeHs
OF especially good steer, i'm oe>irah5e
weights brought 500 :. o. l.. raag;..
with the same freight Thr sam.
grades CLOSE il with sight freight ID
Los Angeles. brought $50 I. o. D..
ranch.
n,rf COWS ot alI grade, found
ready outlet. The bulk Of the good
COWS last week moved at 45.25 :.
o. b. ranch carving upward, ot
,lo0 freight Good cow, >oId -, d
range in price from -. $50 +. o..
l.. ranch, depending an quality, caa-
dition and freight involved, with
hcifcrS a half to one cent hiGhcr.
y small volume Of cow stuff ~
lorcr grades ~o]ra III ou half ~,-o'
To cent - pound he's, :rrordm- -p
quality, Ca,vc, wore Offered in ~uf-
ficicut volume tor p,.er, to hold.
In fact ca'ti,mcu r5 lir.r, should
allow Il little time ton tho trade g.
absorb cuiyr, now brought Gp in
order 20 iu,uGc >'naa. tlov -
market and avoid price -laetua'ipH,
which are bad for both packer and
producer
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
Gov. Richardson
Spends $4,000
In His Campaign
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. --ut. -. COY.
rrHas F."rd Eleaua.oa. unsucecs~.
iui ca1ita', toe the Republican
Guharaat,tiai nomination. and Scaa
to- Nanea. NJ NHa,ridge. >urscs,.
f.! il lis eHara4a fol ihr EsFub-
.tra# senatorial h.a.uafl.u. TODAY
Lad filed affidavit, ,t tL,ir cam
piga expenses with Secretary -
N'a;e IT,. &. Jan3.u.
H"'.rer Richardson spout elG.
Iii. i., sworn statement showed
~rtrar Startr.tge invested - l95
in h:- rawla. IN.
Walter r. Litbcr. ..r'- ,.mIai-u
.ar ii. Republican Progressive nom
ina,iau for senator cost sl>.6&5.G,.
I'll, >ta'.wep' showed.
E.nsh,ica candidates, for cong
r.>~ who's. .amrWgn statements
We've filed today .r'u1,d.
Cecil j. Hamilton, fourth district
>L121N9; Percv O'Cmuor. eigh.
district --.iG".u>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
ILLINOIS COACH
THINKS COMING
YEAR GREAT ONE
aLlN pssrs1 >~5J,. Ps,Iul tp


URBANA, HI. Sopt. i. Tho
passing Of Red Grange from the
field Of amateur football does not
mean the passing of all individual
stars from the collegiate football.
ranks in the opinion Of "Bob'
Zuppkc, head coach At the rniver>-
itv Of Illinois, and the finder Of
Grange.
Preparing today for tte first prac-
,ict of the l92G Illinois team. which
ha> been referred to - the Grange
less Iliui ui'-Zuppl;e smiled when it
was mentioned that Oranges pass
ing meant Tie eAd q individual
>tar>.
"Maybc there won't be any one
80 good ~ Grange in some time.
Zuppkc said. However. there will
br stars now as always before. =
Zuppkc, considered To have one Of
'lr kcenc>t football minds in the
ii. fen conference. is directing his
forces toward creation Of another
player who will reel off great yard
age against the opponents. He has
Laruu. Trimm and Peter, from last
wear, >ophomorc,. Al give prom
i,a Of being greats in big ten
football circles.
We will at least have rounded
hackfirld this fall ana it wouldn t
bc surprising if We Mad some stars.
/,,ppkc said.
Tio Ht'lr coarh thinks football
,,;ii haze .ur Of IL Ufpaf.St wears
in this section. Hs believed there
will bc more interest and that the
,tadium> Of the middle west Will be
crowded from the start Of the SET
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
HetzelS Return
From Vacation

Mr.. and Mr.. Leo Hctlcl and two
children have returned home from
their vacation. The. were away five
weeks, visiting interesting piece, IN
northern California, then going by
boat TO Vancouver and Victoria.
TLcy drove home, stopping at Ore
gon and Nashlu,'on al the points
l. scenic interest.
Both Mr.. and Mrs iI,tzel stated
that, while they visited more beau
tiful places than Imperial valley.
they saw no city they would choose
for a HON" in preference 10 III Cen
tro.
The fire, which occurred Monday.
did no damag, 10 the equipment of
the photography shop, according to
Mrs. Hctzcl, and not one of thci
negatives was spoiled, The upper
floor of their building was badly
damaged however, and they will
make carpentry repairs and rcdc-
curatc ut once.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
New File Engine
To Arrive Soon
R> United Press Leased Wire

Woyd has been received by c. f..
Ferguson. city fire CHIEF in regard
To lie new American Lafraucc com.
hina;iou hook and ladder truck
which has been ordered 10 replace
he car whirh was wrecked last
>yria-. The telegram reads ~
follows:
--latest information from factory
indicates vour ear in paint shop
which is final Shot before shipping.
Report advised they Were using cv-
crv effort u ship about Fifteenth,
working nights and sundays. VIII
keep Won advised a, to any mforma.
tiua We receive regarding shipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
Three Citations
Given Local Man
r; Traffic Cop

san clark local man. has three
citations fog violation of traffic
Laws checked up against linn. at the
police station, and according to po-
lice hc i facing another one if hc
lor,u + appear TO settle the charges.
Glars was cited recently Oh
charges Of faiiaIc To observe Il
boulevard stop, failure to signal
ahcn tanning corner, and driving
without au o"era'o.,s ircnsc. He.
NJ, scheduled t. aprg:r in police
curt Yesterday huj tailrd to do 50
police >aN. \ ,inal roticc WIS
mailed him today and il he does
not show Up for a hrarjug Monday,
polio, declare s.cy VIII swear out
p bcur. warrant for his mlc>t ol.
charge, "t failure to appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
ENCLISHMAN is
VICTORIOUS IN
CHANNEL SWIM

LONDON. sept, Norman Der.
haa San Eu4ii,hman completed y
SWIM across the English channel to-
uav and won $4,000 offered by Lord
E.uaelL. owner oI the News of the
Wul.d,' for amy citizen If Great
Britain who could better Gertrude
Elrl..', time for the crossing.
D-rhw calnc ashore ~ II. MAJ
Margaret Bay. near Dover at
Io:-7 d. m.. rs hours and - minutes
a-t.r entering the water a. cap"
ru., So. rraure. Mis- Edcrlr
,H'. aro-, ID, chaan. ~ August &
ta- tt hou, and 81 minutes. Tho
tu. ~ G.or-y Michel. Frcnchman.
sa, hours and q minutes.
Tu.u'e on. swimmers haze chal.
... god 'he channel this season, tlo.r
attempts a22rr-a'iug -. Five Of
rt. - were >ucrr>>tul, and Of ~.
t.t,. 'Vo f.r. American women lr
ND. trn persons nayr ~~um the cham.
u. -.r -, an average Of ou,
-5rr,~~tul crossing ~ ycar-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17

condition, SO the sporting writers
would bc unable to say he had beat
en- The shell Of tho former Dempsey,
and announced he would stand up
and swap punch for punch with
DcmpSey
Tunney had . possible chance to
mancnycr for five or six rounds.
aroid tho champion : famed opening
,o,h,> and when Dempsey tired,
bring over all he has, with a posi-
Lil.:r If taking the title
Ii J., tries to give punch for
punch i VIII be curtains IN two
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
Rebuilding of
Stores Will Be
Started Shortly

The building on Fifth street
which was partially destroyed by
fire last Monday is to be rebuilt rs
soon as possible, according 10 c. f.
Ferguson, owner of the building.
He believes The plan of the new
building will hr much the same rs
tac old, but has not decided dcfi-
nitclv vet on the architecture.
The various shops in the huiidug.
With the exception OF the Fifth
Street restaurant, are all operating
a> usual although the Electric
shop office ha, been moved to the
back Of the building because of the
debris in the store itself
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
l6l CONVENTIONS DRAW
MANY VISITORS TO S. T

NAN FEANGI~CO, sept. =. Ono
hundred and >iNty-four conventions,
in the past year in san Francisco
drew approximately li5.OOu visitors
who expended sums representing n
total OF about $1,000 300, according
4" 'he report al the san Francisco
tourist and convention league.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
u, tni,cd Pres, Leased Wire

BOWER. Eng sept. l7.-Thr
Ea-H~ c.mnr blkcd another a>-
pgm' for fame rany today
N.-- f. Mmrio', Of Buu,tahl,.
who uses tlc namr If 'Juc Dar-
v fur swimming purposes aban-
loa,d her second attempt "a corn-
rie'c rlr cros,iH2 ~ 800 .. n. af
ri. j" ho", ir tho rarrr. Shc wa,
foa. .aI one Aat mile, or south
Ioni.n. She left Cape Girls Ncz,
Lran-n.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
TUNNEY'S SHOWING
NOT IMPRESSIVE
BY JACK M'AULIFFE
Undefeated lightweight champion Of
the world

tWTttten for the United Pressl
STROUDSBrRG, Pa, Sept. IL
Gene TunE closet :he only door
or'n 10 him Nhor she said lie want
eG to see Jack Denpsey in perfect
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
of Hills Bros Coffee
will prove the value
of Controlled
Roasting

Such aroma Such flavor! Why there is no
coffee in the world like it. And the marvellous
part about it is that YOU get the same thrill every
time you drink Hills Bros. Coffee.
Controlled Roasting-Hils Bros patented
proccsS-is the reason for this excellence No
other coffee is roasted the same way. That's
why you should always ask for Hills Bros. by
name and look for the Arab on the can.
Have you read The Art OF Entertaining"?
a copy is yours for the asking if you send your
name and address to Hills Bros, Harrison
St, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
Fine-graaned
cakes

depend upon the way the
batter is made. You mix
the -four and the liquids
together, a lif;}f at a timr,
so you can beat the batter
to a perfect consistency.
This principle of control
is followed by Hills Bros.
in roasting coffee. 4 lift'r
al a time is roasted and 4
rich, uniform flavor is the
result.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
LONG BEACH GIRL
IS NAMED IN WILL
R1 nIlrd rrr.. Lrnsrh MIrr

KANSAS CITY Mo- Sept H. f
MI Ltu'I5n T. Ghormclcr Lon.
Beach, ral. + b'quoa'hrd $5,noo
and lu acres Of Missouri lud me-
roran2 TO ,hc win Of beer uncle,
Captain A. A. Whiting, Who died
hrrr 70 week aga.
.Tt, Aill ~a, filed for probate to
daN
fH.'aHe T. aIl rigf' trnp5ar
lua nOthn- ls permanent
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17

AOUTIIE}aN CALIFOEEIA-T..r
ton.gh' and Saturday uH. tog Sat
Urday morning oH c.t-'. continued
mi'i; lgr't.tv normal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
THE WEATHER.
Hy United Press Lcn>cd Wire

Los ANGELES ND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight i oatus
lav. with moderate s.mr. aturc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17

HORTON Abs oIutcly the Last Word IN
tho Washing Machine World
Evening star., 1926-10-31

We will call him Jacob Golden. Not
magic, but hard work and sacrifice
had amaSSed these possessions for Mr..
Golden. one might have thought that
Contentment was his, tOO-SinCe his
family would soon be grown to ma
turity, and he had sufficient for him
self and his wife during lifeS Autumn.
But such was far from being the case.
Mr. Golden dreamed. If only he
could find some good, safe investment
and turn his $4,000 into 100000. say,
or even more. Sudden money-then
no more shop; instead. travel, hotels,
resorts. Quite probably he visiOned
the quick fortunes of glamourOus per-
sons who win in lotteries, ride right
with stock market tides or who
bought valuable stocks when they
were selling for song.
At any rate, when a rather COM
monplace looking young man-qutte
the antithesis of the usual f1ctional or
dropped into his place and fell to talk
ing about 'big money Golden was
Interested The Young man had
plenty of yellowback bills, smoked
good cigars, dined in the best restau-
rants and drove a car. One day
Golden grew bold enough to ask n
question about the young mans
graft" And the young man smiled
and invited his new friend out to din
ncr.
There was something mysterious
and romantic about all this. Mr.
Golden put away his fears, and Went.
The young man spent money liberally
and finally Mr.. Golden again be-
came possessed by active curiosity.
Maybe his friend was a bootlegger"
Mo- Well what then?
They fenced q bit-then the host
lowered his voice and prepared, ap-
parently, to confess.
one can fancy the exciting way in
which be whispered that he had
friend who made money-actually
made money with a machine, money
so perfect that no one could tell 1t
was homemade. His friend had once
worked in the United States Mint and
there had learned the real secret OF
money making.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Watch Ticks as Basis
for Accuracy in Time

cooled to the desired degree by the
circulation of refrigerated air.
Uncle Sam uses standardized
clock In all this experimentation. 1t
is in a consta stant-temperature cabinet
and is never exposed TO the ordinary
atmosphere. 1t is used as the unit
Of time mea aSurement. 1t is as accu
rate and free from error as it is
possible for science TO make such q
timepiece. 1t is connected by a tele-
graphic relay with the laboratory
where the timepiece tests are made.
Its regular ticks can thus be used
scientifically and for research with
out ever disturbing the clock itself.
The Government now aids in the
work of certifying American watch
makers. AS part of the examination
which the American Institute Of
WatChmakerS gives these candidates,
each man Is required to repair and
adjust broken watch. These
watches are then sent to the Bureau
of Standards, at Washington, where
Uncle Sam tests them for scientific
accuracy. Unless each matchmaker
does a good jub in repairing the
sample watch, he is denied a certih-
cate.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
TREE SWALLOWS ANOTHER,
Odd Fir in Sawmill Concealed
Younger Specimen.

A correspondent of Scientific Ameri-
can magazine tells of a fir tree that
swallowed another that was brought
into the Sd ), nlll at Springfield, Greg
Not long ago a butt f1r log nearly
four feet in diameter was brought
into the sawnill of the Booth Kelly
Lumber Co. .;pTjI ~flold. Ores. During
the process of saving il was diScov-
cred that here was Il tree that had
evidently swallowed another one.
Counting the. growth rings, the
larger outside tree was estimated to
be 215 years old and the little inner
one. l5 inches in diameter. ITO years
old. at the time of cutting.
When and how the swallowing
process took place is a matter Of con-
lecture. but no doubt the two trees
originally stood closely side by side,
and in the course of growing came to
press against one another to such an
extent that they gradually became
one. When the two trees first touch.
ed. both were young, the larger not
much over so years old and the small
er around 35. The larger and more
powerful slowly enfolded the smaller
until it died from want OF sun and
air, after a struggle of many years |
duration. Then the larger tree, evi- |
IDENTIFY satisfied with its victory, kept |
on growing until the woodmen's axes |
laid II low about - years later.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

fessor, but could not muster up the
nerve. At last it was suggested he
wait for his friend in the hallway, or
that he look up the street for him. So
he hurried out.
The rainy street was deserted.
Mr.. Golden thought of his family,
of his lost money, of his age, his rept-
tation as q business man. After an
that $40 he had changed might have
been detected as queer" by this time
and the cigar clerk might have sum
moned the police. What If he, Jacob
Golden, had unwittingly been .peddine
bad money for a counterfeiting gang?
Mr. Golden Crept down the steps.
What should he do? If he called the
police, wouldn't they accuse him of
Evening star., 1926-10-31

chine. But his friend demurred.
After all, what good would that do?
Then suddenly his face lighted up.
He whispered in Mr.. GOlden'S ready
ear. And that was that.
Mr.. Golden climbed the stairs to a
dingy room on West SD street two
or three days later with 1000 In his
pocket Before him went his moneyed
friend In the hall the young man
apologized for the nondescript appear
ance of the place, but said 1t was a
whim Of his friend to live in squalor.
You'll see," was the way he eX-
planned things, hes a philosopher.
He cares nothing for money. He
makes it, but 1t means nothing to
him."
There was even doubt, It appeared.
If the magic press savant ever used
any money of his own making. He
had a small income, and that was
enough.
Inside, Mr.. Golden shook hands
with 1.-The Professor" who, later told
the police his name was Solomon
Rosenthal. Mr.. Golden was struck
with the Professors appearance. He
was a short. mild-looking man, with
| the deep eyes of a student, long slim
| fingers and the beard Of q patriarch.
| This man dishonest? 1t couldn't be!
The young man explained their err
rand, and the Professor led the way
to a little room in the rear. Mr.. Col
den followed like man in church
hat in hand, walking almost on tip
toe. He began to tremble with eager
ness.
On a table Mr.. Golden saw the
money maker. 1t was about 1S inches
long and had little glass windows In
, the side. Smiling, the Professor began
turning a crank at the side. One after
another he picked up slips of white
paper cut to the size of a banknote.
and fed them into the machine. He
muttered something in a language
MIR. Golden did not understand. Mr
| Golden looked blank, but smiled eX
pectantly. The Professor spoke in
still another language. Mr.. Golden's
friend whispered, Never mind him.
He speaks six languages. Watch the
machine"