davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-27
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, 1926-07-27
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AMepHIe or ToHOpoB: bee H Bca
"cTpoaTca" 1oMHEH n .IoTH,
IoTH II ToMnEH. MHIIHoHM no.
BBrX.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-15
12,117 L'UDf ARESTovANE 4
TUNA IA MINULY ROK

Policajny department spravy
mesta podal svoju vyrocnn zpra-
WI, dl'a ktorej roku 1926 aresto-
vane bolo Youngstown 12,117
osob, zahrnuj1c j deti. z tohto po-
ctu 9.5S3 arestovali uniformovani
policajti "a 1854 detektivi. Maj
Wac arestovane bolo os6b od 10
do 30 rokov, plnych A percent.
Detl nMe 10-rocnych arestovane
bolo 81, cd II do Is rocnych 313,
os0b cd Is do 20-rocnych 346, Cd
21 do 25-rocnych 2,4O2, cd Is do
30 rocnych 1884, cd 81 do 35 roc
nych 1,949, 36 do 40 roenych 1910
od Al do 50-roenych 1877, Cd 81
roenych do 60 563 a vyse 60-roe-
nych 131. zien arestovane bolo
6sS. Najvacsou pricinou arestova-
MIA bola opilost a sice 1,720 OPT
lych osob bolo zavrete. Ods1dene
bolo do okresaeho vizenia 7O7 a
do trestnych ustavov 3 osoby.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-15
sLOvENsKA DoBRoCINNosT.

Ma Vanoce videli, re slovenske srdce ME ,e tax
zkazene ako by daktory covek nazdava e schopne
dobrocinnos. Prish tito myslienku: organizuj
me Mahonng okrese sovensk1 dobrocnnost' Je mas
tn vyse 13 600 dust, ktorych ste dakore bedu r Sn
viacere rodny korych otec zmrzaceny neschopny Ia
robkov S1 rodiny osrele ktorych otec ciernej zem
odpociva. Taketo rodny potrebuju ustaviene pomoci
Matkavdova ME e vstave zarba TAX ably stacila syt
satt' mnoho r;iz hodny krdel dietok-sr0t.
Keby tych 13 900 Sovakov obettvalo mesacne len po
lc, nasbera do roka 1880. Keby obetova len
1oku po 25c, nasbiera $3.50 takehoto obnosu d
sa vydatne pomahat' tam, kde je toho treba.
Organizovat dobro6innost do jedneho teesa je moz-
ne prakticke Ale vieme axe tazkosti by nasaly Pre-
to odporcame predbezne ably kazdy slovensky spolok
kb kazda farnost' crkev stanovly 81 stau riadnu
dobrocnn1 zakadnu, ktorej by podporovaly alebo
pon Vianoce obdarvaly piace slovensk6 rodny kto
re nasedkom choroby aebo neho nest'astia upady do
nudze Vieme re daktore farnosti maju podobne zaka
diny re daktore spoky nereba do toho nahovarat,
samy cd seba stedre davaj1 Ale s desiatky spolkov,
ktore podobneho necoho este nevykona Ctn udovia
idkyne tychto spokov mech nai ibzsich sch0dzach
podaju navrh tomto smysle. Ked to 1skutocn ked
kazdy slovensky spook bude mat dobrocinnu zakadnu
veru pozdvhne tax vysoko mad rove asekurac aebo
takych spolkov kore uz zabudy re sll "bratskyni'
'sesteIskymi', Jedendva Gently mesacne niRomu neu-
bliz pomoze ve'm, ked dohromady poskladaju a
venuju tam, kde je toho najviac treba.
tomuto pridavame, re tunajsi Okresny Sbor Slov.
Lgy mohol by dobre szt istredie sbvenske dobro-
cinnost aebo iadro budce sstredenej prace Pred
hezne vsak tax bude dobrc ked' kazd[ spook osobne
bude konat dobrotu Okresny Sbor 81 m6ze nast pracu
v tomto OIL ade ind
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-15
CUDNE VECI.

Slovensk centralisti kraji usavcne nadavajii ka-
zdemu do mad aronov kto proti sovenskIm krv
dam seba vyhlasuju "statotvornych' Proti tupen
s1ovenciny vsak dosial mic nevykonali V Bratslave
po nych mestach napsy po obchodoch s vcsnou ceske
mad arske nemecke kde s sovenskt slovenska rec e
akoby naschva tax spotvorena re vzbudzue vseobecm
nevolu Kedze tto strankr slovencena nestarali
statodon chytili ej nas slovenski akademicki Stu
den zada razne, ably napisy po obchodoch bratisav
skych boy prvom rade slbvenske len potom inych
reciach co nestalo? Mesto pochvay ''statotvor-
he (Fuj, takou statotvornostu) ilrady nasich aka
demlkov daily lapa policajtmi ako dakycl1 zocincov
Ze vraj siria sloyensky faszmus (Uz mad arosvo)
Dostai SINE nedavno cudny list kraiu. Pisu man,
re se obc zandar aresova stareho kljcilskeho maj
stra preo re vzdor svomu veku mad ae prevdzal svo
je poctiye remeslo Keby toto poveda daktor6lnu
Anerikanovi, drzal by mas "a siaenca zavoal pociu
krajcr Dol arestovany, lebo Ceskoslovensk d move
no zvnostenskeho zakona nesme zaden remesenik ked
prekroci isty vek reeslo prevadzat usi list ma pas
Podobne nesnie ziadne dievGa ust Stat ruhenu evea-
u bez povoena od uradoy ktore dostane len TAX ked
okaze ze sa krajcovne vyucilo styr roxy aktoreho
lnaJstra. Ak zaSonodarci, take zakony!
Ably dal vsetkym narodom sveta dobrll ekciu V spo-
eni, Henry @. Granger, bJvaly ambassador Spo Statov
Colombi uloz jednej colombo banke $40 dobu
1000 roko Tychto so narastie 1000 rokov ma zavra
ny obnos So 523 952s232O Ku $40 nebude nito mic
pridavat len 1roky budl pripisovat z1rokovat
ianger tento zzracny obnos darova Spojenym Station
republike G6lombii, na dobre icele.
Otazkou len je. 1000 rokov bul este penaze ia
syete panovat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-15

tyzdna u kuchyni ma dverach. Ma
siel no uz mrtveho jeho syn An
tonic. Pricinu ztfalstva starca ne
vedia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-15
oBEsIL sA v KUCHYNI.

Angelo Lacivita, 64-rocrs Ia
liam . Z. 1863 Summit Ave-, obesil
sa v piatok mad ramon minuleho
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

college of education of the University
of Arizona and Is said to have res
ceived one of the highest grades ever
made there. He was principal and
superintendent of schools for .everal
years, the last five years before he
came here being superintendent at
Winslow, where he was offered 5000
a year salary raise on four-year
contract in the hope of inducing him
to remain there
Mr.. Gammage was elected member
National Council National Economic
league, of which Taft was president.
Mr.. Gammage has been in every
nook and corner of Arizona and thor
oughly knows this state and people
He is a student and hard worker, is
gifted with a rare sense of humor
and readily sympathetic nature
which have endeared him to all his
associates including the students, who
find him a ready friend, firm but
courteous in discipline, fair and inn
partial, and able to distinguish be-
tween the spirit prompting a harm
less prank and one that is purely ma
licious.
Statements in the last few days in
some of the newspapers of the state
were to the effect that there have
been five some said presidents
of Flagstaff Teachers college in the
last eight years. This is not true.
There have been four. Mr.. Cornelius
was president in the year 1918-19;
DR.. j. o. Creager in the year 1919-20,
resigning because the climate here did
not agree with the health of his son,
who later died; DIR. L. B. McMullen,
1920-24, and DR.. F. A. Cotton, acting
president 1924-25 and president 1926
26.
In the press dispatches above re-
ferred to it also was alleged in fore
casting the change that was made
Yesterday that it is regarded here as
being made for political purposes and
the intimation was that a majority of
the people of Flagstaff were because
of that much incensed. The facts are
that not one person in 20 here knew
until those dispatches were printed
that DR.. Cotton had resigned or that
any change was to be made, and so
far as known here there are very few
if any who feel that politics played
any part in the matter.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
COLLEGE TEACHERS OFF
FOR VACATION DAYS

With the closing of the summer
term at Flagstaff Teachers college on
Tuesday, members of the faculty are
pretty we'll scattered, many leaving
for vacation trips to all parts OF the
country.
Grady Gammage, the new president,
with his wife likely will spend some
time in the mountains, but will be
here most of the time until the fall
term opens, Mr.. Gammage feeling
that he has too much work to do TO
permit being away just now for long
Miss Wilmyth Case left yesterday
for Phoenix, accompanying her faith
er, C. o. Case, state superintendent
of public instruction, and then will
spend a couple weeks in Los Angeles.
Miss Celia Lawler left for Denver
and with her mother will spend va
cation in the mountains near there.
Miss Lorna Maxwell is in Montana,
visiting home folks.
Mrs. Lorna Jessup accompanied her
mother in-law to Salem, Oregon, and
will stay until about September 10,
probably seeing good deal of that
state and Washington. She writes
that the beaches there are even better
than in California.
Mrs. Thelma Davis with one of her
ponies left for Grand Canyon and will
cross there to the north rim and ride
through Zion national park, turning
back this way at San Francisco.
Miss Ida G. Wilson will visit in
Long Beach, Los Angeles, Hermosa
Beach and San Francisco.
Chester #. Deaver has gone home
to Minnesota for few weeks.
Miss Dorothy Gelhaus will have her
vacation in Los Angeles with her
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

| brother.
Miss Cornelia Dockstader is another
who chose to go to Los Angeles. She
is there with her mother.
Mrs. Young has gone to Texas,
where she will visit Belton, Houston
and some of the beach cities.
Miss Danielson is in Los Angeles.
Miss Mary Lutz left the first of The
week for Michigan City, Ind, to visit
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bellwood, as not
ed elsewhere in this issue, are at
Greeley, Colo, and Mr.. and Mrs. /. ID.
Jessuppe are on their way to Chicago
and southern Wisconsin.
Miss Mildred Whetsel is in Denver.
So is e. G. Class and his wife.
Mrs. Beckwith will spend her va
cation at some of the nearby scenic
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Niles are
motoring through California.
Miss Dotson will stay in Flagstaff.
Miss Dinsmore will also, except for
visits to nearby points of interest.
Miss Dorothy Gregg left last night
for Joplin, Mo-, to visit a friend.
Miss Minnie Lintz will stay here
for week or so, then visit while
in jerome.
Francis C. Osborne, accompanied
by Jake Bracker, will tour the state
in the interests of the college.
In the absence of news of the def
mite plans of the others-Miss Mary
E. Boyer, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, r. r.
Powers, Mrs. Startzman, Mrs. Hanley
and G. v. Ridgely-it is assumed that
most of their time will be spent
around here, except for occasional
sightseeing trips.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

valedictorian and winner Of the high
est honors. He was then deputy cir
cult clerk for two years, following
which he taught in rural and city
schools. He came to Arizona in 1912,
received his A. b. degree from Ari-
IONA state university in 1916 and that
year was awarded the Arizona schol-
arship to Harvard university. He is
member of the honor society Phi
Kappa Phi He has lectnred on edu-
cational and social problems in Ari-
zona and several other states. He
received his M. A. degree from the
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
One-Proft valne

These facilities enable Studebaker
to manufacture quality cars on a
One Profit discriminating OUT
side profits. The savings thus CT
fected are passed on to Studebaker
owners in the form Of higher quality
at lower prices.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

Reserve Officers association of Ari-
zona.
Senator Rutherford made his initi-
al appearance on the platform in the
campaign at Jerome before an audi
ence of more than | 500 persons.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

Mrs, Alex Johnston is leaving the
first of September for Phoenix
where she has been engaged to teach
in the Pendergast school FOR the com
ing year. The Johnstons will lease
their home for the year.
The quilt that was disposed of by
the Past Noble Grand club of Odd
Fellows, last Thursday night was won
by Joe Hfgginbotham and very gen
erously donated by him to the club.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
AlsCayS kept ab-to-dafe

Direct manufacturing control en-
ables Studebaker to keep cars con-
stantly up-to-date. We add inn
provements regardless of the calen-
dar-we do not save them up for
spectacular annual announcements
which make cars arti6cially obsolete.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
DR.. F. A. COTTON RESIGNED
GRADY GAMMACE ELECTED
HEAD TEACHERS COLLEGE
CONTINUED from Page Onel

believed it viii Dc in California.
Mr.. Gammage was born in Arkan-
sas August 5, 1891. He attended
common and high schools and college
in that state, and in high school was
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
YOUR REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE ( E.S.CIARK
His Outstanding Legal Ability
VIII Protect Arizona's Real
Rights In The Colorado River

The legalquestions on~the Colorado River
precede any engineering questions, both IN
time and Importance The first step in the solution of
this issue is true and accurate definition of Arzonas
rights in the Coorado-Clark has defined them. Hav-
ing definitely established what rights are Clark
will have armed Arizona with weapon III this issue
that will compel the other basin states to agree on a
plan for development that will insure to Arizona her
full and just share of the waters and taxation on
power development on the Colorado.
Arizona is now in. a position in which
Clark's splendid legal ability, wisdom and
diplomacy be successfully substituted for the
laundering and clustering that have had in the
past Clark will be prepared to meet the representa-
tives of neighborng states and present our cause
in such way as to secure their Acknowledgment OF
cur rights He will also be able, with his knowledge
of those rights to compel the other states to recognize
those rights, demonstrating Arizonas ability to block
all development until those rights fully recognized
and protected His legal ability viii be Arzonas safe
guard
AS the responsible head of this state, any
appeal that Clark will make to the federal
government in any matter affecting Arizona, Will
carry weight and command respect. g. S. Clark, as
governor of Arizona will be distinct and valuable
asset to this state and all of its people.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
Unit Built construction

Studebaleer facilities result, too, in
cars designed, engineered and built
as units. The hundreds of parts in
Studebaker function as a smooth
working unit, resulting in scores of
thousands Of miles of excess trans
portation, greater riding comfort and
higher resale value.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
The Lowest price
ever placed on an enclosed car
by Studebaker

G CTUDEBAKER builds all own
- bodies, all engines, all clutches,
gear sets, springs, differentials, steer
ing gears, brakes, axlcs, gray-iron
castings and drop forgings. Only
Studebaker in the fne-car field en-
joys such complete manufacturing
facilities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
Notes of an InterndtionaIiSt
The ANGLO -AMERICAN DUEL
BY JOHN PEPPER.

THE cooperation between British
and American Imperialism is more
Tand more turning into a duel between
these two mightiest robber states. 1t
Is unmistakable that the chief point,
the new feature, in the entire inter
national situation is precisely this
sharpening of relations between Amer
lea and Great Britain.
All recent events go to prove the
correctness of this statement.
The most recent reports on the
Mosul question indicate that Ameri-
can imperialism is decidedly displeas.
ed over the decision of the league of
nations giving Great Britain exclusive
control OF the rich oil wells. The
American press is filled with moral in
dignation and even goes so far as to
support the Heather Turks against
the christian" Englishmen.
TN the recent struggles for the free
4 ing of China from customs control,
America checkmated the plans of
Great Britain in many ways. Ameri-
ca proclairns the open door in China.
In other words, America does not re.
cognize the old British privileges and
demands equality and freedom for ALL
especially since this equality would
mean freedom for the newcomer, for
American capitalism.
The Locarno pact also leads to the
sharpening OF the Anglo-American diff.
ferences, Locarno was directed not
alone against Soviet Russia. II was
not only chess move of British d.
plomacy against the continental hege,
mony OF France. 1t was the first STEP
toward building a bloc of the most i'm
portant European states against the
overwhelming American imperialism
The American cotton monopoly is a
constant problem for Great Britain
and in the final analysis this is the
explanation OF the aggressive British
policy In Egypt and Sudan. The Bri
fish rubber monopoly on the other
hand Is a constant irritant to Ameri
can imperialism. The higher the rub
Der prices mount the more militant
become the anti-T3ritish attacks OF
Herbert Hoover. the American secre
tary Of commerce. American imperial
ism now plans to lay out the greatest
rubber Plantations In the world
by means of ADVERTISEMENT Of 100 mil
lion dollars IN Liberia, the Negro re-
public, in order thus to smash the Bri
fish rubber monopoly. N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17

the party with the problems Of the
concrete road of development of the
Soviet country to Socialism.
The delay OF the world revolution
and the comparative sterilization of
capitalism and furthermore the
Strengthening of the class contradic-
lions within the country, have caused
within the party certain spirit of
depression. This spirit has received a
certain theological form by various
statements made by the opposition
which became the subject of the diff
ferences of opinion.
Building Up Socialist Economy.
They concern the problem Of the
possibility Of the building up Of So
cialism in country despite its tech
nical backwardnesg. They include
also the problem OF, the significance
of the new economic policy whether
it constitutes exclusively retreat or
also from certain moment on, an
offensive against capital), further the
question of the character of our state
industry whether its character is So
cialist or only kind of state capital
ISM, finally the question of the rela-
tions to the peasantry and its various
groups. From this great problem a
number of others resolve, everyone
of which has great Significance.
Should we, from the point of view
of the class struggle of the proletariat
in the village limit ourselves in the
present stage of development to the
mere naturalization Of the middle
peasantry? Or is it necessary, in
agreement with Lenins plans, to carry
on a policy of the firm alliance with
the middle peasantry in the Joint fight
against the capitalist elements of the
village, as the kulal1s, ETC.?
Should we, from the point of view
of positive socialist reconstruction
limit ourselves to the naturalization
of the main masses of the peasantry?
Or should we, as Lenin always
stressed, direct all our endeavors to-
wards winning the middle peasantry
by means of the cooperatives, for So
cialist reconstruction?
Should we, in our struggle against
the kulaks limit ourselves to organize
only the poor peasantry against the
kulaks or should we, at the same time
under all circumstances win the main
masses of the peasantry, i. e. the
middle peasantry, for. the establish-
ment of the alliance OF the proletariat
and the village poor with the middle
peasantry for the isolation of the
kulaks? Nts
Study Central Committee Report.
Naturally we cannot explain here
these problems concretely and in de-
tail, we only mentioned the most i'm
portant ones in order to explain the
very complicated character of these
questions. We ask our comrades to
be interested in these problems, to
study them as carefully as possible
on the basis OF thezavahable docu-
ments. Above all, in our opinion, the
resolutions of the party congress,
particularly the resolution on the pol
itical report of the central committee,
should be studied.
! The party congress realized that