davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29
MA % A MA KoHo
H.ASOVAT.

Sl ODcdnla, K1Ofl nemall caSu
ami prilezitosti oboznamit' sa $
predmetmi osobami, ma ktore
v utorok bud1 hlasovat'. Tito POI
trebujn svedomitn radu, ably ich
hlasy nesly ma tn stranu, ktora
by i'm skodila.
Preto podavame tn nasu radu
presvedeeni, re 81 jej povsimnd,
Iebo pochadza nasho Gisteho pre-
svedcenia.
Odporlcame hlasovat "a Ce-
dar st. mostove bopdT. Terajsi
most upotrebovany je len elek-
trickymi karami, lebo je nebez-
pecny pre- vseobecnu premavku.
Tento most je vel'mi potrebhy,
lebo keby sa Market most pohubil,
nastal by taky zmatok v premav-
ke, ze by no nikto nerozuzlil.
Odporneali by SINE hlasovat' al
"a sirenie Watt ulice a Market
ulice, keby toho nebolo prince
ma plecia danovnikov. Sine pre-
svedceni, ze pomaly mesto d'a.
lei zajde. ...,..,.,...........
OdporIcame hlasovat' "a skol-
ski dan, ktora bude mensia, nez
"a poslednych pat rokov bola.
Skoly sii potrebne, ziaden narod,
ami ziadne mesto nerobf pokrok,
ked' nema dostatok dobrych Sk6l.
Neodporiicame hlasowat' "a
zmenu systemu primariek, lebo
ia zmena by mic nenapravila, ale
snad este Wac pokazila mas sy-
stem vyberania kandidatov.
Neodpord6ame hlasovat' ami "a
dodatoenn dan ma parky pri-
tOmnom case.
Oil 'adom kandidatov, odporl-
came hlasovat' "Straight Repub-
lican Ticket, co je NAIL 'ahsia
praca, urobenim krMika kr1zku
pri orle. Kto by chcel svoj HAS
trhat' pre- ODE strany, ten mech
hlasuje aspon ma vyznacnejsich
kandidatov republ. strany, cd vi.
t'azstva ktorej zavisi mnohom
blahobyt krajiny.
Je to hlavne Frank B. Willis
kandidat znovuzvolenia ma sena.
torstvo Spoj. Statov. Hrozi totis
zmena v senate neprospech re-
pnblikan0v. Ak wit 'azia demo
kraft, vlada prezidenta Coolidges
bude znemozhovand vo vsetkom
co podujme. Nastane neistota
ktora sa odzrkadli v planych ro
,botnych pomeroch, ktore by po
tryaly "a buddce diva roxy (az d.
prezidentskych volieb).
Tiez odporiicame hlasovat' nj
Geo. F. Hadnett "a serifa, lebt
ieho zvolenim pom0zeme Sloya
kovi k nradu deputy serifa.
Konecne ziadame volicov-Slo
vakov, aby svoje hlasy odovzda
Ii v den yol'by elm skorej, ne
eakali ma poslednl hodinu, ked
je najvacsi stisk ked' mohlo b.
sa stat, ze by k hlasovaniu ne
dosiel ma Mich rad.
Bddky otvorene budI Cd pol
hodiny rano do pol I. hodiny ve
Ger.
se
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29

Stroussa Hirshberga bola spo-
| 'ahlivost'. Snazili sa vzt.N pre-
davat' len tovar, ktory bol spo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Princeton Heroes of Other
Days Have Played Against
Varsity-Short Passes Will
Be Powerful w eapon
Slagle May Be Showed In AS
Emergency Man

New York. Nov. 4.-(PJ--The final
grind of Harvard and Princeton for
the opening of the Big Three series
Saturday, rs over. The Tigers will
leave tonight for Cambridge and the
final sharpening of claws in the Sta
dunn, Friday. Harvard, continuing to
break precedent under the new regime
Of Arnold Horween, has announced the
probable starting lineup.
Stars of other years, including such
ringing names as Gilroy, Wittmer,
Winn- Keck, Dickinson and Baker,
have donned the Crimson jerseys of
Harvard to scrimmage the Tiger Var
sity into a fighting, unit this week.
The "old guard has been back to
whip the Gengal out of the modiocrity
that has, marked early season play
against Amherst, Navy, Lehigh and
Washington e Lee.
AS result there was surge and
charge about the final workout Of the
Princeton line that has been missing
all year The team has zip" Even
the former heroes that crowded the
Tiger scrub backf1eld could not stop
the short passes that have democrat
lied Harvard for the past two years.
But Jake Slagle, ace of Princeton
backs, is still favoring his wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
HUSKY HEBRON CLUB
WILL MINCLE WITH
EXETER SATURDAY

Hebron, Nov. 4-Coach Dwyer put
the Hebron gridders through a tough
scrimmage Wednesday In prepara-
ton for their coming battle with
Exeter Academy. Hebron received
very few injuries in the Kent's Hill
game, and with the return of Perkins.
a tackle, Libby, an end, and Dwyer,
the quarterback, who were unable to
participate In the games Saturday
due to injuries, the Big Green win be
greatly strengthened in their objec-
tive game. The only man Coach
Dryer will miss in the game this
week will be Nickless, a star end
who was forced to leave school be-
cause of financial difficulties.
Last year the Big Green hung a
14-0 defeat on the New Hampshire
boys and although Hebron has
played in hard luck all year the pros
poets look fairly bright for a repeat.
Red Flnlayson, an old Hebron star,
will be at tackle for Exeter and will
also probably bear the brunt of the
kicking. Farrell and Ives will punt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05


1S93-Bowdoin IL; Maine 10.
lS96-Bowdoin -; Maine 6.
1S9S-Bowdoin 20; Maine
1S99-Bowdoin IA; Maine 0.
1900-Bowdoin IS; Maine 0.
l901-Maine %: Bowdoin 8.
1902-Maine 10; Bowdoin 0.
1903-Maine 16; Bowdoin 0.
1904-Bowdoin %; Maine S.
1905-Maine IS; Bowdoin 0.
19o6-Bowdoin 6; Maine 0.
1907-Bowdoin "a; Maine s.
190S-Bowdoin 10; Maine 0.
1909-Bowdoin %; Maine 0.
1910-Bowdoin 0; Maine 0.
1911-Maine Is; Bowdoin 0.
1912-Maine 10; Bowdoin 0
1913-Maine 8: Bowdoin 0.
1914-Maine 81; Bowdoin O.
1915--Maine %; Bowdoin IS.
1916-Bowdoin Z; Maine Z.
1917-Bowdoin z; Maine 0.
1919-Maine IS; Bowdoin 0.
1920-Maine Z: Bowdoin Z.
1921-Bowdoin IA; Maine I.
1922-Maine Z: Bowdoin 6.
1923-Maine %: Bowdoin 6.
1924-Bowdoin o.: Maine 0.
1925-Maine 2S; Bowdoin Il.
1926-Bowdoin 2: Maine ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
HARVARD AND TIGERS READY FOR
annual "BIC THREE" CLASSIC

ankle and may be held for an emer-
gency role Saturday
In the Harvard stronghold, greats
of former eIevens ran through the
play that Princeton is expected to use.
Putnam. Miller, Sayles and Guarnac-
cia. were announced as the starting
backs The line is unchanged.
Yale seems to have her eleven
running smoothly again in prepara-
ton for Maryland. The veteran, Bill
Kline, is back ripping holes in the
scrub line. Navy is working against
southpaw forward passer because
scouts report the West Virginia Wes-
leyan aerials will come from that
side Saturday. Speed drills are the
Army diet with Notre. Dame an OBJ
jective rather than Franklin and Mar
shall, as the immediate foe.
Rogers and Field lead a ripping Of
fensive against the scrubs in Penn
sylvania workouts for Penn State,
while Bezdek's warriors shift the line
about to see IL they can't stop hid
den ball attack that was visible
enough to Illinois. Brown Is driving
for Norwich with Harvard in. mind,
while Dartmouth sticks to funda-
mentaIs to get back into stride
against Boston University.
New York University gridders are
fairly flying around in the silk trous-
ers and rubber hip pads Knute Rockne
made stylish and expect to outspeed
Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh and West
Virginia have wound up heavy work
for their clash. Georgetown plays
are battling the Syracuse varsity in
scrimmage. Lafayette is hard at work
to keep the indicated slate clean
against Rutgers. Colgate expects lit
tie trouble with Providence College
and Columbia has finished the heavy
grind for William &; Mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
BABE" RUTH UNA NIMOUS CHOICE
ON ALL STAR AME RICAN LEACUERS
Sewell And Uhle Also Rank
High In Respective Positions
-Cochrane Supreme Behind
Bat

Chicago, Nov 4-(P-A mythical
a1-star baseball nine of American
League players was unqSfciaIly select
ed today by the same committee ap-
pointed by President Ban johnson to
name the most valuable player in the
league.
The trophy committee is composed
Of eight baseball writer's. one in
each American League city and its
team selection, made on its own ini-
tiation, follows:
First base, George Burns. Cleveland.
Second base, Stanley Harris. Wash
ington.
shortstop. Joe sewen, Cleveland.
Third base, Willie Kamm, Chicago.
Right field, Babe" Ruth, New York.
Center field, Johnny Mostil, Chicago.
Left field, Leon Goslin, Washington.
Catcher. Gordon Cochrane. Phila-
delphia.
Pitcher, George Uhle, Cleveland.
In two positions the selections were
unanimous. George Burns, picked as
the most valuable player for this year.
was first choice for first base by ev-
cry committeeman. Babe" Ruth.
voted most valuable player in 1928,
was unanimously named for the out
field, seven picking him for right field
and one for left field.
George Uhle was almost a unani-
nous choice for pitcher, and SO was
his teammate, Joe Sewell for short
stop, each being first choice on seven
ballots.
The method Of selection called for
1rst and second choice for each po-
sltion and Uhle and Herb Pennock
We're first and second selections on
every ballot except one. which picked
Howard Ehmke as second choice pitch
er.
For the other five positions there
was less unanimity but the players
named won by decisive margins in
each case. Mostil was first or sec
ond choice on every ballot except one
for center field. with Manush of De-
trott his nearest competitor. Goslin
picked for left field, had as his clos
est rivals Fothergill of Detroit and
Falk of Chicago
Cochrane won the backstop honors
by wide margin. Gehrig ranked
second to Burns for second base. Ed
Ole Collins, Tony Lazzeri. McManus
and Mellilo Were among second choices
for second, while Bluege and Dugan
we're the only rivals against Kamm
for third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

When asked just how he thought
the Maine Bowdoin game Saturday
would result, gentleman who
makes a careful study of the game
was very certain that the game will
be a heavy scoring game, with each
team scoring at least two touch
downs. After listening to his argu-
ments in favor of and against both
teams, we are inclined to agree with
his predictions
Fans in this section all know what
style of game the Bowdoin team
plays. The Black and White outfit
has powerful offensive, with d
variety of plays and two powerful
line plunging and aggressive acks in
harrington and Morrell and a capa-
BILE field general in Kohler. kohler
handles his team well, waits for the
breaks, and when they come he
sends his team into the fray with
all the great store of power it pos
sesses. The Bowdoin team Is heavy
and the backf1eld Is fast and clever
The Black and White will be q
worthy opponent for the Pale Blue.
Fans who saw Maine play Colby
and Bates down at Orono say that
Maine has the fastest offense in New
England. Not a fraction of a second
is lost after the team lines up after
the huddle and the team keeps no
it's relentless speed throughout the
game. Along with its speed, Maine
is heavy enough, notwithstanding ali
reports to the contrary Runors
drifting up from the State university
to the effect that Maine is light are
quickly dispelled after one glances
at the lineup, which contains Rim
Black, Lamoreau and Nose Nanni-
gan, all of whom are plentifullv gift
ed with at least their share of brain
and Drawn.
Maine, with its speed, Is very like
ly to crash through and score at
least one and possibly two touch
downs against Bowdoin. Bowdoin
with her power and the might of Bill
Farrington's plunges and dashes will
probably account for one or two
touchdowns against Maine and what
the team gets besides this they win
work for.
A cold analysis of the whole situa-
uon would favor Bowdoin, providing
that the first burst of speed unleash
ed by Maine does not cause her tn
develop stage fright. The Bowdoin
attack Is more varied and harder to
fathom, the very speed which Maine
uses compelling the Pale Blue to use
simpler attack than that used hv
the Brunswick institution. The
spirit which, will enter into II will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
ENTRY LIST FOR
|NTERSCHOLASTIC
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

Waterville, Nov. Coach Michael
]. Ryan of the Colby track teams and
who has charge Of the Maine Inter-
scholastic cross-country run, to be
held under the supervision of the Col
by College Athletic Association, Sat
urday morning on the three mile
course of the college, has announced
the entries of the seven teams that
are to take part in the contest.
Hebron Academy: Franklin Bearce,
Harry E. Booth, Frank A. Bowen, e.
Burgess. Brooks, Lawrence G. Cum
mipgs, Donald f. Davis, Walter O..
Gowan, James e. Mavor, Frank p.
Hare and Charles Z. Parmalee.
N. H. Fay High school, Dexter: IT.
vim, Champion. Page, Dore. Charles
Hall, Parkman, Harancy, Mckinney,
Tremblay.
Canton High school: Sebastian La
vergna, Russell York, Robert Hardy,
Herschel York. Cola York, Russell
Hams, Amos Hodge, Howard Cum
mings and Ralph York.
Lee Academy: Earl Sherrard. Ken
net MCGEE, Clyde Speed, Oliver Cobb,
Elgin Lowell, Edison Haskell and
Kenneth Thurlow.
Waterville High school: John Par
lin Chester Taylor, Everett Canning,
Henry Bonsall, Donald Oliver, Joseph
10! en-, Walter Sleeper, Grant Percy
Potter, Milton Levine and Robert
Weber.
Deering High school Portland: D.
Prince, J. Bates, F. Webb, AIcKinery,
Bicknell, w. Witham, w. Reynolds,
McCrillis, Snider. Saunders and W.
Doane.
Edward Little High school, Auburn
Leonard Allen, Louis Burgess, Will
liam Hermann, Walter Permalee. Clar-
ence Penley, Clarence Pottle, AL Saw
age, Ray Savage and Owen Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
T. of Maine Gridde larry Augusta Today for Practice Se
MAINE GR|DDEps
WILL WORK OUT
IN CAPITAL CITY

The University Of MAJ.
squad, led by Coach pm y
rive In this city TO-DAY .ns Y
out on Williams Field t aIa sl
at 9 O'Clock. This prso. s u,
secret. however, and ~
will be admitted TO .ba - s ~
practice is in progress u Tss
team VIII pass the nigb, i, ~
and will go down to Pm, y
morrow in time for tbs unsa
Bowdoin on Whittier Fis,ds gao
The Maine team has
use Williams Field thro.s 80
tesy Of the Cony High s.l u
letic board and will M -
their last practice in nrsr.
the battle which win bec;sa I
lege championship Of MaI.
row. as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

for Hebron and with Winer and
Capt Kinsley at half backs Hebron
will present formidable offense.
The following Saturday the green
clad youths will face Ike Haines'
RED Pants" Coburn lost to NJ. C l.
on forfeit, after they had already
scored one touchdown on the up
staters. Consequently the shedding
will be tough, but with another
weeks game and practice for the Big
Green the battle should be close to
toss. if no injuries are received this
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Zeta Psi Holds
To Lead in Race
For Interfrat HIM

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 49,
four events Of the Bovao,, y
ter-fraternity' track mes. \
yard dash, mile, high bn,s.,
javelin. were held this !.
Both Ham of Zeta Psi VIZ. q
run, his third first plaza !. \
tire meet. With these 4, -
his credit, and the possIhis,
ditional ones in the ouarss, n
practically assured of the y, /
ed the high scorer.
Zeta Psi further incrsass, \
as a result OF this afternm,,, \
while Delta Kappa Epsro, \
ahead Of Beta Theta Pi N ~
for second place. The snsl n
the 440 yard dash will h q
morrow. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

make it q real battle however and a
cold analysis is quite apt to prove
OF no value. No matter how many
predictions are made before the
game, a record crowd will be there
TO see it and may the best team win.
Bowdoin with her methodical attack
ana Maine with wickedlv fast Of
Ienslve should stage one of the best
battles In Maine in a decade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

Ste4en long before he which him
dignity
ball star of the first University Chicago
capaby filled
chosen All American
SteHen Chicago
his
ball team the first he played the
that the following incident Steen kdd
try out for the football
oo yards in seconds Waly said he just the looking
Lad and down the field stefen arrived
lett o' he
remedied. Do not worry
to
matter completely arriving the field
and down the field with heavy sedse hammer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Copyright 1925. by Nix

Judge Walter p. steffen may some day be mayor OF
Chicago. just now. as advisory Football Coach"
Carnegie Institute of Tee hnolosy he is much too
busy to worry about politics Tomorrow "Wallys War
riors" play the strong New York University team in
New York City, and Coach steffen has plenty on his
mind
For thirteen years Walter p. stefen has been grid
iron boss the college that has its home in that beau
tiful of buildings in the Smoky City, right next door
to the homes of the Pittsbur eh Pirates and the Pitts
burgh "Parthers" During this time Waly has built
many great teams and in doing has built for
himself the reputation of being one of the best grid
coaches in the East. His quarter backs, by the al
ways call signals by letters instead of numbers It's
o pet ideas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Maine Has Won Is, Bowdoin IL
And There Have Been Four
Ties-Series Started In 1893
Became Annual Event In
1898

Brunswick, Nov. 4 -- Saturdays
Bowdoin- Maine game will be the
thirtieth in the athletic history of the
two institutions. OF the 20 games
played thus far Bowdoin has won IL,
Maine has won 10. while four have
ended In tie scores. The first game
was played in 1893, Bowdoin winning
IL to TO- The showing made by
Maine was superior to that Of either
OF the other two Maine colleges In
their first games with Bowdoin, Col
by being defeated Sc to 0, while
Bates succumbed to 81 to score.
One game was played between 1893
and 1898, when the contest became
an annual event. 1t was not until
1901 that the university eleven
emerged a victor, and on that occa-
sion Bowdoin was defeated % to 5.
Maine added three more victories to
her record before 1906, when the
Polar Bears won the first of four
consecutive victories.
In 1910 was played the first tie
game in the history of Bowdoin-
Maine gridiron contests. In 1918 the
college was under military control,
and although a game was played be-
tween two units established in both
colleges it is not recorded as a regu-
lar contest. Since then Maine has
won every contest, save for a tie
game in 1924. The scores Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20

prove that the enslavement of hun
dreds Of millions of colonial workers
is profitable to British workers.
The decision of the Scarborough
congress to support the colonial peo-
pies in their struggle. even for sep
aration from the empire, represents a
turning point in the British labor
movement. It means that consider
able sections of the British proletariat
begin to understand that the freedom
Of the workers of the mother country
cannot be built up on the enslavement
Of colonial workers. If one compares
the decision of this congress with the
decisions of the Amsterdam Interna-
tional on this question. one will real
ize how much to the left Of the off,
cial policy of the Amsterdam is the
British trade union movement.
Stand For Unity.
The second important question on
which the congress disappointed the
leading nucleus of Amsterdam is the
question Of unity. AS | have already
stated there were great hopes among
the leaders OF the Amsterdam Inter-
that it would be possible to
abrogate in Scarborough the decision
of the Hull congress and to shelve
the agreement Of the general council
and the All-Russian Central Trade I'm
ion Council on the formation of an
Anglo-Russian unity committee. The
congress sorely disappointed the right
Amsterdamers. It not only endorsed |
The agreement between the British
and Soviet trade unions, but also
adopted a decision which is certainly
4 step forward compared with Hull.
A year ago most of the British trade
inion leaders thot international trade
inion unity possible only thru Am
iterdam. They held the view that
he Russian trade unions must enter
amsterdam and that this would solve
he problem of unity. But as they
athomed more and more this very
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20

complicated problem, as they became
familiar with the world trade union
movement and watched the awaken
ing of the labor movement in the
East and the work of the r. I. L. u,
they became more and more convinc-
ed that unity cannot be achieved with
in the framework Of Amsterdam and
that the slogan of the entry of the
Russian unions into the latter is not
by any means a solution of the task
before the labor movement. Hence
the decision of the Scarborough CON
gress.
This decision proclaims the neces-
sity Of establishing an all-embracing
world federation of trade unions, but
says nothing concerning Amsterdam.
Cramp, the representative of the right
wing raised at once the question of
the Interpretation of this decision. He
wanted to know If this decision does
not imply agreement between Amster-
dam and the r. /. l.. u. and received
the answer: "The general council
will explain the meaning of this de-
cision." Cramps apprehensions are
well-founded. In fact, what does the
of an all-embracing
world federation OF trade unions
mean? How is this to be achieved?
Can II be achieved without a world
unity congress? Evidently not. The
speakers at the congress, in dissect.
Ing the resolution, emphasized that
his involved the convocation OF con.
yress at which trade unions adhering
20 Amsterdam and to the r. |. l.. U.I
md also unions outside these two In.
ernationals would be represented. We
ire convinced that, when the general
council begins to interpret the de.
'ision adopted, II will be compelled
o follow these lines-otherwise no
Ill-embracing world federation OF
rade unions can be established.
Organizing Factory Committees.
On one more question the Scar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20

union movement. TnuS, the extreme
left wing came to the congress we'll
armed ideologically and politically.
The right wing also came to the
congress well organized. What was
the task of the right wing? To set
back as far as possible the British
trade unions, to prevent the congress
making any decisions dangerous to
the bourgeoisie and to do its utmost
to render futile all decisions which
were directed against the class truce.
wing had some results. Whenever
there was the least opportunity, this
reactionary wing endeavored to re-
strain the congress, fearing it might
go too far
On four important questions the
right wing suffered defeat. The con-
gress veered nightly to the left with
respect to very delicate question in
the labor movement-the colonial
question. 1t is a well-known fact that
for long time the British proletariat
was not only the actual but also the
iuSOlOStCdA pdlliSApdhb III Tue tAplOll-
alton of the colonies. To the average
British trade union leader the exist
ence of the colonies was a matter of
course and at the congresses Of the
British trade unions and Of the la
Dor party, decisions were based on the
assumption that the existence of the
British empire and the enslavement
OF the colonies are an Interchangeable
fact. There had not been single de-
cision in the history Of the British
trade union movement touching upon
the question of the independence of
colonial countries. II was necessary
for the British labor movement TO ex-
perience the war, the Versailles peace,
the Dawes plan, permanent unemploy-
ment and the beginning Of the disin-
tegration Of the British empire. to
come to the recognition of the right
Of the enslayed colonies to separation.