davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24

even stronger. DO you thinl- our foreign in.
vestments very dangerous aus as people?"
l asked.
There are possibilities of danger to both
people and dollars" answered Mr.. Vanderlip.
"A certain amount of foreign Investment might
be necessary. But we have gptle way beyond
that point. We berh son exploiting
/ he world. That may have a business appeal,
b ut it will be very poor polit |cal investment.
EVEN on its business side think Fhe American
pc ople are going to get rude awakening"
X X X X
:" DO you mean that you hayeuAk much faith
thatN the money or dollars that we have in.
vest. ed privately abroad will comS back in in
teres or principal?' queried.
'T nat is my belief" said Mr. Vanderlip.
Lets argue from analogy. At the end Of the
late u ar the allied governments cp1ed to the
United States a principal sum amounting to
over 81 q, 600, ,000, 900 which large = ms OF in
terest fiad accrued. In order to maA possible
payment of this Indebtedness we had to reduce
the pril lcipal and interest tremendd usly and
give our debtors 81 years in which to.ipay. And
Evening star., 1927-04-24
SEES IRELAND NOW ENTITLED
TO E'LACE AMONG THE NATIONS
Minister Sniddy Points to Efficiency Shown by Free
State Administration as Justification
of Claim.

output Of existing industries has been
increa sed. The Observation-Disclosures of
| the River Shannon has been under
taken, and is a scheme Of great posi-
bilities for the development Of indus
try. The first part of the undertak-
ing, which will be completed within
two years, will produce 10000 horse.
power and provide cheap electricity
for heat, power and light for every
town and village in the Irish Free
State OF 500 inhabitants and over.
The second part of the scheme will
develop the balance of available power,
which will give an additional 10000
horsepower.
There are available in the Irish
Free State ample resources for the in
dustrial development of the country,
All that is necessary for the tapping
OF this source of wealth is confidence
on the part of the holders thereof in
the capacity Of entrepreneurs to es-
tablish and develop industrial enter
prises on the basis of profit.
The national debt OF the Irish Free
State is approximately 500, 900. 900,
which is approximately 20 per cent of
one years government revenue. The
budget, as regards normal expendi-
ture, has balanced for the last two
years. The tax revenue collected in
Ireland in 1919-20 was not less than
$57 per capita. In 1925-26 the tax rev.
enue collected in the Irish Free State
amounted to $36 per capita. The
Irish Free State Is a creditor nation,
as Is evidenced by the fact that her
citizens have upwards of 81 ,000, 900 900
--$666 per apita-invested in foreign
stocks and bonds.
Banking Commission Created.
A banking commission was set up
January, 1926, under the Craftsmanship
OF DR.. Parker Willis, former secretary
OF the Federal Reserve Board of the
United States. The commission had
wide powers for recommending
changes and notifications which will
help to promote the agricultural and
industrial prosperity of the country.
AS in all countries in Europe,
there are many problems of an eco
nomic character confronting the Irish
Free State, but the financial and eco
nonic backbone of the nation Is sound
and all that is needed for its success.
ful economic development is leader
ship under captains Of industry who
will equip their undertakings in the
most up-to-date fashion, adopt efficient
organization, administration and discf.
pline, and adopt the most modern
methods of merchandising. The Irish
worker is Industrious, energetic and
willing, and all that he needs for good
results is inspiring leadership. Here
there is scope for American enter.
prise.
tcopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-24
VanderNp p Condemns ForeignL Loan Policy

with all this reduction OF their Indebtedness
there is not one thinking man In Europe that
believes for moment that ali those debts viii
ever be paid. If Europe can't pay her public
debts there may be analogy as to her
ability to pay her private obligations.
"The economic conditions that stood in the
way OF Europe paying her public debts to us
also stand in the way of her paying her pri-
vate debts"
* X y
''You mean the TARIFF"
eyes" answered Mr.. Vanderlip. I'm the
main debts can only be paid in goods. And
so far as we have high tariff that won't let
foreign goods into the American market our
debtors can't pay"
'Then you think that we a'e not going to
lower our tariff or gravitate gradually toward
free trade in the near future?" 1 asked.
''I will not undertake to predict political
course regarding the tariff. know OF nothing
more inevitable. however, than that every for.
eign bond which is sold here will tend to raise
the issue of tariff reform Our leading bank
ers saw this when they issued their manifesto
a few months ago. We are now entitled to
receive over $500 100000 annually as interest
on privately-owned debts from abroad. The
man who does not want tariff structure
disturbed should clearly the inevitable con-
sequences of the need of means for making
this annual payment"
Then you think that the probabilities are
vestors are sending abroad lured on by high in.
terest rates and good sales talk will die on the
other side"
II think that American investors face pos
sible loss from some of their foreign invest
ments," replied Mr.. Vanderlip.
X X X
"You speak about our foreign investments
being a very poor political investment. Do
you presage wars resulting from them?" I
asked.
"Why not?" snapped Mr.. Vanderlip. Hasn't
this Nation been on the brink of war num-
ber of times with Mexico account Of our
property interests there? Haven't we been
compelled practically to take over such coun-
tries as Nicaragua and Haiti in order to pro-
tect our commercial stakes in those countries?
1T is all very simple. While we have dollars
in country bound to be vitally inter-
ested in the politics OF that nation. Business
and politics are necessarily in alliance. Busi.
ness will always seek to shape politics in
order to prevent politics from hurting busi'
ness. American business will have concern
about foreign politics long as we have
vital business interests in foreign nations.
American business will exert pressure
VIA Snd Tarn
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Noble Order of the One in Sig,
BY BRUCE BARTON

blessed little remnant of those
who do not wait for thih,os to
straiahte.p out, but resoIutAsly set
themselvs e to straighten them
OUTFLOW much more they are
needed to day than ever they
were befons!
Workmen bewail slack til mes,
but the corpred carpenter who
called on nse and the plumber
who called ON my friend have. all
the work they can do.
Business n, EN- sruHbie ABOUT
this and that, but the nenhsrs
of the Noble G rder of One in six
are wasting n, time in aruM-
bling: they are busy getting maj n
and machines il to motion agaii1.
Nor is this tn first time that
the world has b, zen askew. TIE
Jews returned to Jerusalem
many years ago 3 b find the wallis
broken down am ! the city iA'
ruins.
1t was a hopele,ts propositions
80 the grumblers sa nd, but a gen.
tieman named Neha vniah thought:
otherwise. He set zach man to
building the little lsiece of wall
over against his OWN house.
$50 built we the W ALL" he tells
us, ". +. for the pc ople had a
mind to work"
Being willing to work and hav.
ing a mind to work arA two quite
different qualities, ts ke it.
The world is full of vfoiks these
days who are willing enough, it
work is brought their way, but
here and there an ardsan spirit
has a mind to work an d thinks
out a job for himself " hers no
job was before.
II is by the increase ot these
ardent spirits that the wa rid will
be rebuilt. We are walry OF
campaigns, but we really, need
one more--a whole hearted drive
to double the membership 9 E the
glorious company Of Self sta tiers
the Noble Order Of the Our n
Six.
& H
Evening star., 1927-04-24
karOlyi's War Minister
Charged With Treason

When the Serbs occupied PEGS. I'm
southwestern Hungary, directly after
the World War, certain socialisticaIIv
inclined Hungarians formed a com.
mittee, which they termed a govern.
ment. In another part of the occu.
pied territory, Count Teleky formed a
government, or rather another com.
mittee, of whites" Count Michael
Karolyi was then in power in Buda.
pest, and Bella Linder was his minis
ter for defense; tpey did not like the
name of minister for war in those
days. Recently IKE District Court I'm
PEGS has been o:eaning up some Of the
old charges still on the books. Bella
Linder was charged with high treason
and slandering of the Hungarian ma.
ton. The main thing the Hungarians
have against Bella Linder is that he
sent all the troops home and left Huz1-
gary with no army at all. Lindsr
said: II never want to see a soldier
again" When the last Hungarian
soldier arrived home and hung up his
rife the Rumanians marched in. Bella
Linder was found guilty by the PEGS
court, but as he was not in Hungary
no sentence was pronounced.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Improving Buildings.

Expiration of old leases in th,s
west of London has opened the way
to a number of general improve.
ments in building as well as street
widening. and throughout Great
Britain factories and buildings are
being replanned so as to meet pres
ent-day conditions. Labor-saving de-
vices are being installed and engf-
neers, architects and inventors are
bending their efforts to develop new
ideas in improvement Of working
conditions.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

THE doorbel rang and !
opened the door to find a
eolored man on the step.
Il "Your back fence needs
fixing, sir" he said politely. ~
am a carpenter and ! will put it
in first t-elass shape for" He
named the sum.
Now, that fence has needed
fixing for a good long time and
many carpenters, complaining
that things are slow, have passed
my door. But it remained for
this unknown eolorsd man to
elect himself to the job.
gave it to him with my bless
ing.
A few weeks earlier had been
visiting a friend in Buffalo when
a similar thing took place; this
time il was a plumber who
called.
"How is your hot water?" he
asked, knowing we'll enough that
there 10 always something the
matter with everybody's hot
water. He, too, found a job for
himself, not only in my friends
house but in half dozen other
houses along the street.
Henry M. Stanley, in his auto
biography, tells of the boys who
were his fellow inmates in the
workhouse where he spent his
youth. "The fat-witted ma
iority," he says, "were just six
times more numerous" than the
boys with energy and initiative.
"This proportion of one in six
10 very common in the world" he
continues. AIN ships that have
called in, among the military
companions with whom have
campaigned, among the blacks
and whites of my African expe.
ditions, in the House of Com
mons and in Congress the leaven
of one in six seemed 70 be re-
quirsd to keep things rightly
going"
The saving one in six--the
noble order Of Go.setters---ths
(Copyrii
Evening star., 1927-04-24
BY WILLIS J. BALI .INGER.

MEXICAN dollars shouf stay at home
n where they are needed ind keep out of
a future trouble abroad. Keeping the
\ world safe for the Anne Fican dollar Is
the gigantic responsible Nty that the
American people will be called III non to assume
IL the enormous pace at which the American
investor is buying up the rest 'f the world
continues. Invading the world ut the point
of the dollar will be but prelude TO invading
the world at the point of the bayo net to pro-
tect the dollar.
The American dollar is needed I home to
aid in cleaning up the slums, the jLimehouse
parts of our great cities where sql sailor and
filth are breeding social marauders-tne crlml
nal, dope addict, the wayward boy.
Cleaning up our cities should not he raid
on the rich mans pocketbook. 1t 81 lould be
and an be a strictly business enterpA Use, and
American dollars that are going abb 'oad in
search OF work can find plenty Of opBortuni"
ties to do a thriving trade right here IN our
own national bailiwick.
Frank A. vanderip, former president dLE the
National City Bank and former Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, was discussing nth
me the unprecedented march OF American "tol-
lars into foreign countries.
Mr.. Vanderlip is the first eminent inandier
to sound a blast of warning to the America u
people against what he considers the unthinS
ing and unsuspecting way that they dump
ing the fruits of their tolls on hostile shores.
l have gone through good deal more riga
marole of approach to their person OF people
OF far less consequence than did in the case
of this distinguished financier. He fairly
bowled me with his utter lack of preten-
tiousness. Clad in dressing gown Of drastic
oriental cooring, pipe in hand relaxed in a
big armchair Mr.. Vanderp spoke out with
amazing frankness If all other people who
have real knowledge about public affairs would
talk about them as openly as Mr.. Vanderlip
the people would be the goat far more infre-
quently.
n X
How much money have we actually in.
vested abroad?" began.
"Over thirteen billions" replied Mr.. Wander"
lip. 1--WE have now invested more abroad than
the original debt of allies in the late war.
After the war, you recall, the public was stag
gered by the size of this Indebtedness. But
already we have planted more money than that
by $4,000, ,000.0 900 abroad and we are sending
every year between a billion and billion and
a half more dollars. We are exporting Ameri-
can dollars at a furious annual rate.
do you think this migration Of American
dollars dangerous? Let me make my quetsion
Evening star., 1927-04-24
German Trade Gains.

Germany's unfavorable trade bal
ance was reduced in 1925 to 1884,
000, 900 marks as compared with 81
$50, 900 900 marks in 1925. Exports
gained 9S0, 100000 marks, while inn
ports dropped by almost 100000, 900.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
CHILDREN OF SMALLER CITIES
SIGHTED In HEALTH GUIDANCE
Survey of SO Centers Shows Program of Pro lection
Only SO Per Cent of Established Standard.
Campaign Furthers Progress.

Each year the results will double
until it has become national lNabit,
an almost unconscious impulse, t , re-
member the child wisely, const ruc-
lively. from the day that parents are
born until tn sir children bect me
parents,
Evening star., 1927-04-24
CITY PLANS TO RECLAIM
SOCIAL CENTER OF OLD
Area of Avenue Now Fallen Into Decline
Was Once Brilliant Gathering
Place of Nations Leaders.
BY WILL P. KENNEDY.

THE original social center Of the
National Capital, the first por'
ton to be thickly built-up,
4 where Daniel Webster, Henry
1.1,o,. Y,oFriotS
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Famous Dining Centers.
At the northwest corner of Sixth
and c streets formerly stood the old
Crutchet House. where Alexander
Stephens, Charles Sumner, Gen. Scott
and Abraham Lincoln used TO dine.
CONTINUED on TAsad Pagel
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Copyright. 1es1.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
UDKYNAM SPOLKU SV. ALL
Betty v HASELTON.

Spolok Sv. AKbety, tislo 202
1ISZJ. V Haselton oznamuje svo-
jim ndkynam, ably sa kazda bez
vfnmky dostavila ma svatil spo-
we'd V sobotu, dna IL. marca a
Y nedel II, l3. marca kn sv. pri.
llmaniu pri vel 'lsej sv. omsi Ka-
zda Itdkyna mech sa dostavi o 10.
hodine pod kostol odznakom a
potion budeme pochodovat de
koStola ku Stohl Pana. Ktore Sc.
stry to nentinia, bndn pokutova.
ne dl'a stanov, lebo nam to pred
piSnjn, zc name kaHla vel 'konoG
MI sv. spovcd' vykonat'. Ktora
sestra nema odznak, mech sa hIa
si Il zapisnitky alsbo Il boda.
ktorejl lradnIcky.
So sesterskym pozdravom,
Maria Bendzala, zapisnitka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
ozNAMENIE 6. 731. 1KsJ.

Cfslo 73l. IKSJ. oznamrjc svo.
jim 1dom, ze bude odbyvat' slav-
most spolkovtho patrona sv., Jo-
zcfa ma 10. marca 1927, V sobotn
vecer. Cislo 2 tel prilcaitoSti pri-
stilpi ku sv. spovodi, a V nede-
l'u, 20. marca pri vel 'kcj sv. omsi
ku svatemu prijimaniu.
Dalej cislo oznamuje, ze Soc,
nnc od |. marca a ceZ april i MAJ
bude prijimat' ndov zdarma, IT,
bez vstupneho, Teda hor' sa bra
tia k cinu. Slovaci, ktori ste este
ME V spolku, prid'te a stante
medzi mas a neobanujetc, lebo I
X. S. J. je mohutna organizacia,
tel sa ncmusfte bat. Ona kazde.
no jej mda poriadne obslGzi a
podpori yeas potceby.
s ilctou.
Jozef Koshan st., net. {. 731.
1913 lIOmewood Ave
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
SPOLOK.

Uradnfci ma rok 1927 sd nasledovnf:
Stanislav Necko, predseda, Box 500,
Haselton Sta. - Jan Bizup, podpred.
seda, 1877 Gladstone st. - Martin
Zentko, 1Gtovnik, P. O. Box l47, Ha.
selton Sta. Jan Basista, pokl., 101
Haseltine Ave., City. Jozef KateDga,
.apisnik, 1859 Gladstone St., City. -
Dozorcovia majetku sd: Michal Ko.
zak, Box Isl Haselton Sta, City. Mar
tin Basista, 1900 Gladstone St., City.
Dozorca chorych: Stefan Stole, P. O.
Box 65 Haselton Sta, City. - Straz
dveri: yalent Rovder ST., P. 0. Box 284,
Haselton Sta, City.
schodze vydrkiavajn 50 katdt I. no.
iel'u mesiaci v skole sv. Axbety No
N. Haseltine Ave. 2. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
OZNAMENIE SPOLKU SV. AN.
NY, G. 1863. PSZJ. MA Lam
SINGVILLE.

Drahe SeStry, OznamnJcm VAN,
ze nasc cislo priStiipi ku sv. Spo-
vedi dna y. marca po obede a
vecer a nastavajIci den, 13.
marca in korpore ku svatemu
prijimaniu. Mech sa kazda dosta-
vi a vel'konocn1 sv: spoved Wy
kona. Nepritomne sestry budu
polSutovane dl'a stanov. Kazda
sestra ma sa dostavit' q pol s.
hodine pod kostol S odznakom a
tax pojdeme spOlocne do kostO,
la. Dalej ziadam spolusestry, a.
by sa dostavily ma budilcu Sch6-
dzu. ktora sa bude odbvvat' 20.
marca, V najvacSom pocte a do
niesly so scbou al Svoju spravnu
adresu nap1sanii ma kartiGke. O
co vas mile sestry najviac pro-
sim. -
Ostavam Ilcton pozdravom
ma vsetky spolusestry,
Katarina Rakocy, net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
HASELTON TATRA SPOLOK
PRIJTMA UDOV ZDARMA.

HaseltonSky SlovenSky Spololi
Tatra uSniesOl sa ma svojej roc
nej sch0dZi, he bude prijimat
novTch rIdov zdarma "a tri me-
STAGE, t. j. "a januar, fobruar a
marec. KtOrr Slovak este ME jc
" tomto spoIku, ma dobrn pride
zitoSt stat Sa iidOm III. s. II. s.
pozivat' vSctky tie vyhody, kto-
re svoJim ildom poskytujr. Ia
ira Spolok platf podporu V cho-
robe po $500 ia 13 tlzdnov a "a
druhych 13 tyzdnov po $3.50.
Ked' ild zomre, tax spolOk W.
.platl na pohrabne iitraty $500
kazdy I'D ked' daktory brat
zomre, platl mimoriadne $1.00 a
tie peniaze spolok da manzelke
a dietkam po zomrelom bratovi.
Okrem toho kazdy I'D H. S. 7. S.
dostava zdarma Youngstownske
Slovenske Noviny. Prlspevky sa
plata len soc mesacne. Spolok
pocituje teraz uz 125 tidov.
Ktory Haseltonean by sa chcel
stat iidom tohto spolku, mech sa
hlasi IL iiradnfkov alebo na scho-
dzi. Schodze odbyvajn sa kazdil
4. nedel u mesiaci, skole osa-
dy Sv. \AEbety.
Jozef Kacenga, zapisnik,
1889 Gladstone ST., v Haseltone.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
ANDRAsovcoM zoMREL
SYNCEK.

Richard Pavel AndraSi, pat
mesaeny syncek Pavla Andrasi
jeho manzelky rod. Kucko, 20
mrel v domacnosti rodiGov, Ala
Steel st. pondelok yeas rano
ma zapalenie pl he.
MalMkeho oplakavaj1 horko
ako rodiGia tax al start rodicia,
ktortm ku srdcu prirastol. Bola
to t'aaka rama ma nich.
Krasny pohrab odbyval sa V
stredu rano. Smditoene obrady
vykonal v chrame Najsv. Mena
JeziS Rev. St. Kocis. Pohrab vzor-
ne riadil pan A.. Kucko, syn p.
Mateja Kucko, ktory ma pohrab-
nfcky zavod Akron. Telesne po-
zostatky synceka boly ulozene ma
vecny odpoeinok V Calvary Gin
torine, kde boly vyprevadene
pocetnymi pribuNnymi priatel-
mi Andrasich a Kuckovych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
sIOVAK DUCK PIN
LEAGUE.
BY J. j. KRAL

Well, il looks like the Dark horses
are going to win the last half at the
rote thev ora oo;no t,kino o,,or 10
?. : '7oA'ia' 'ne i''s"'' ieaaers LOT
three games and one OF those being a
record high for one game 700. The
po,,oo,, pi,,;aras oro snro noinu - .
g.,
''s' paw "''' #''''" =" =" '"'''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
DIR. LASKo ORABovA111 8
b zLAT0 MA zUBY

Y pondelok y noci akysi spe-
cialista' vyraboval pat znbole-
karskNch kancelarii, dve Y Dol
lar banke a tri y Mckay bndove
ma Spring Common. v poslednej
bndoye ma kancelarin j sloyensky
zuIbny lekar DR. J. NJ. Iasko, kto-
remn zlodej nkradol zlata "a
$25, Ostatni dentisti boli menej
oskodeni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
Cd SPOLKU sv. RITY.

Spolok Sv. Rity, cfs. 16O. Penn
Zenskej Jednoty oznamuje svo
jim 1dkynam, IL pristilpime kr
sv. spovedi 10. marca 90 mar
ca rano o s. hodine ku sv. priji
MANU-. Udkyne sn ziadane, ably
kazda sa dostavila ma ten cas- ku
spovedi.
Som pozdravbm ma sestry,
Maria Melek, zapisnicka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
SOUTH AVE. KLUB
CHCE zALOvAT

South Ave. Improvement Club
ma svojej poslednej schodzi sa u
sniesol poziadat' este raz NEST
sk1 radu, ably sa postarala od-
stranenie krMovatky. V pade by
mestska rada Madosti nevyhove-
la, klub poda zalobu ma sud o
odstranenie krMovatky.
Ako vidno, South Sidecani s1
pevne rozhodnuti, ze kriEovatka
musi byt' odstranena a prajeme
i'm v tom boji zdaru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
Cd 46. ODBORU ZIvENY.

Spolok Y: PoGatcj Fanny Ma
rie pristllpi ku spovedi Ma 25.
marca a ma den p. Marie 0 9.
hodine rAno ku Sv. prijimanin.
udkyne sn ziadant, ably kaida
sa dostavila ma spoved' ma ten
cas-. Som pozdravom,
Maria Melek, tlctovnicka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
SCHODZA ATLETICKEHO
KLUBU MA LANSINGVILLE.

SlovenskI Atleticky Klub ma
Lansingville bude mat tejto ne
deli po poludni o 2. hodine sch6-
dzu Club Room, V Sokolovni ma
ITomewood Ave. Ziadam cIenov,
aby kazdy Dol ma sch6dzi pri-
tommy. lcbo budcmc mat dole
zitt vcci ma pojednavania.
Jan S. Frankie, predseda.