davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-18

ie, zachovanie sa svojmu narodu.
Je to borba zivot; sloven-
sky zivot, duseny t'azkym ovzdu-
sim americkeho zivota.
Ma svoju zachranu vystavll1
SINE 81 sta slovenskych kostolov;
zalozili denne j nedel'ne sk'cly;
vybudovali mnohe mocne a vePke
organizacie; vydavame casopisy;
udrziavame sa (viac z nutnostl
ako vedomej ueelnosti) pohro-
made v slovenskych stvrtiach po
americkych mestach.
A toto vSetko, vidime, nedosta-
cuje.
IIebo vzdor tomu, ze name svo-
ie kostoly, tisice mladych Slova-
kov Sloveniek chod1 do irsko-
americkych katolickych a do
angEcko-americkych protestant
skych kostolov svoje poboznosti
vykonavat'; vzdor tomu, re ma
me denne j nedel'ne skoly, nasa
mladez Is malymi vNnimkamiJ ;
nehovori, necita nepise slo-
vensly donna a ma >ullcl; vzdor
tomu. re name svoje organizacie,
mladez, ba al starsi vstupuju do
cudzfch; vzdor tomu, re name
svoje casopisy, odberame radsej
anglicke, vzdor tomu, re byva-
me este pohromade, mladez l
vzdeIanejsi .krajovi Shovaci ute
kajd uz byvat' medzi Amerika-
nov, lebo i'm je zitie medzi svojim
l'udom neprijemne. Bud'me dost
smelymi vsetko toto al priznat'
Zakladnou. pricinou vsetkeho
tohoto je nedostatocna slovenska
vychova mladeze a nedostatocna
vzdelanostna nroven ludu. A pre-
to je mas BOZ o zachovanie anne,
rickych Slovakov narodu tax
t'azky; preto uz tratime podu, u
stupujeme V boji.
.Je jedna ucinna zbran, ktori
by mas BOZ hl'ahGila mas 'narod
ny zivot Amerike ma mnoho po
,koleni pomohla predlzit'. Tou j
sLOVENSKA KNIHA, A prav'
tito vybornu a ueinnu zbrail maj
menej pouzivame.
Jedna slovenska baseilka ia
zpamat' naucena recitovan'
ziakom v skole utkvie jeho my
sli do smrti a zaujme jeho mysel
silnejSie svoj narodny povod
nezli cokol 'vek inc. Jedna slo
venska pohadkova knizka vovab
slovenske americke diet a do cl
tania inych slovenskych lSnlh. !
ktore raz navykne na slovensk1
knihu, to siahne i "a slovenskyn
casopisom a ami sa nenazda, svo
zivot sleje so zivotom sloven
skym. Stane sd Slovakom nielel
krvou, ale dusou.
Deti yychovavaj1 sa najlepsi
prikladov. Cinia to, co vida o.
rodicov. Ktory r2diG nevezme d
riill slovensku knihu, toho deti 5
iu veru neobl 'nbia. Preto sic
venske knihy slovenskych dc
macnostiach su nezbytnym d0k3
zom sloyenskeho narodOvectva.
Sdruzenie Slovenskych Nov
naroy vedie teraz sMesiac Slc
venskej Knihy.' Nezapocalo ii
to akeiu ia slovenslxi1 knihu lie
prcto, ably pomohlo nakladatel'o,
predat' niekoFko sto knlh. Jeh
ciel' je hlbsieho vacsieho W
znamu: pouzit v boji narodn
zivot americkych Slovakov t
zbrane, ktora dosial hrdzavel;
Sdruzeniu iNovinarov mali b
priskocit ma ponce v tomto pr
pade vsetci narodni pracoynic
ysetci Slovaci ktori pochopujl |
yelke nebezpecie, ktore Am
rike celej tretine slovenskeho nj
roda hrozl.
v prvom rade kazdy americk
Slovak a Slovenka NAL by
kazdeho roku knpit' aspon sty
SIovnnSk2 knihy. To by bOlO WI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-18
DIvADLo VO WARREN.
(Dokoncenie S /. strany.)

Bohaty gazda Pavel Brezovsky
znepriatelil sa este pred 20 rok-
mi mattel ON silsedneho mlyna
Horakom. Lebo Horak falosnymi
d6kazmi a svedkami podplateny-
mn odviedol mu milt a wal 81 ju
"a zenu. Brezovsky zahorel po
mstou proti Horakovi, ale nevi-
del, re vo veci mala prsty al jeho
mat ktora chudobnu' Veronu ne
chcela mat "a nevestu. Vo slepO-
sti svojej len o sladkej pomste
snival. Zakazal pricchod melacov
do mlyna prez jeho pole, "Ka-
menny chodnicek' zvane. Povstal
sud a Brezovsky vyhra]. Nasled-
kom zakazaneho priechodu cez
Kamenny chodniGek' sa cesta
melacov k Horakovi o vePa pre-
dlzila. Horak ztratil kostymerov
a stal ma prahu biedy. Vo svojom
hneve a znfalstve podujimal ha-
nebne veci nezil druhou svo-
jou zenou Veronou dobre. Zapre-
daval i svoju rec, svoj rod Ma
d'arom a preto este nenavidenejsi
| Lol ', D,o,nx,ep1y nhn
Horak cd trpkosti cossoro 20
mrel. Brezovsky AMI na smrteP-
nej posteli sa nechcel s MIN sme-
rit'.
Roxy sa mlialy, zena Brezov-
skeho zmrela a jeho syn Adam
siel na vojencinu. Po Horakovi
zostala cd prvej zeny dcera, pek-
: ma sl'achetna EvuSka. Mladi sa
schadzali bez vefomia Brezovske-:
, ho. Otec sice zakazoval synovi, a
: nj nevkroGit' do Kamenneho mly-
/ ma, ale ktoze vie laske zabranit'
: Brezovsky nepoznal Evicku. AM
: videt' by ju nebol chcel. O tom
: ami pomysliet ably synovi Dol do
: volil 81 ju vziat' "a manzelllu.
Roxy vojeneiny Adama sa bli
y lilly ku koncu Brezovsky sue II;
l. starry nemajdc gazdiny najal $
/ gazdu, Misa SO zenou Ia pomoc
l. Misc vsak mic inc nerobi iba plje
a Dom je V neporiadku. Misova ze
: ma Tereza tiez nevie drzat' po
riadlku cel'ad', ved' S muzom M
Y same ostary. Brezovsky tuzobn
le aecakava Adama od vojska, che
lie no elm sk6r ozenit' ably dom nt
l. Dol dlho bez gazdiny. .
M Evuska figliarsky co neznam
'e milo, stebotavo pride Brezovsk(
v mu oznamit', ze Adam, jeho sy
IA uz ide domov. Deva Sd mu ta
II zapaci, re by ju chcel mat Ia NJ
\. vestu. Spytuje sa jej sice, ako $
T. VIOLA, ale len to sa dozvie, re
J. chudobna.
e. Adam pride a otec no slavnt
sine privita Nakaze mu zenbl
ably Dol pokoj dome. AdamoN
v. Wac netreba. Castejsie 81 zajd
do Kamenneho mlyna. Otec VISA
to zbada, ze mu vol 'allto prechi
in dza do mlyna cez jeho pole "kt
sa menny chodnicek" a preto posti
O. vi ia Misa na straz Trebars $
II, opilv Misc da podplatit', na n;
r liehanie a hrozby stareho dochy
Ia raz mladeho.
o. Nastane vystup otca so synon
Il Mic nestoja argumenty, re Evick
~ je dobra, pekna, cnostna, poctlv
IN pobozna, usllovna. starry 81 sto
ma svojich predsudkoch, re otc
m va hriesna krv musi byt' al V j
tie ho deere. Ami pocut' tom, al
40 81 Adam mohol vziat Evicku.
y, tn sa Brezoysky Ease stretne
az Evickou. Teraz ju nahovori, at
IL isty den prisla k nemu, ze 81
o. Adam musi vziat' M zenu. A
a vtedy sa jej nespytuje, koho dc
d. rou je. Evicka mu to prisl 'nt
le- Sam nevie, jake sklamanie ku
4 ma seba. V-urcity den Verona pr
NJ de k nemu prosi ho odpusten
ir. a smilovanie. Ze jej pastorkyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
AMERICAN POLICY FIRM.
Readiness to Enter Negotiations on Ex-
territ0riality Stands.

READINESS TO Enter Negotiations on Ex-
territOriality Stands.
The American Government will stand
on its previously announced policy re-
garding extraterritoriality rights in
China, which expressed its readiness tc
enter into negotiations to devise meth
cd OF gradual REIMBURSEMENT of these
privileges.
Secretary Stimson's attention was
called today to dispatches from Nam
king saying the Central Political Coun-
Gil had decided to abolish the extra
territorial rights In China on January
l. Under these rights foreigners are
permitted to have trials in that country
under the jurisdiction of their own ma
tionalS.
note to China on August 10 ex-
pressed the readiness of the American
Government to participate in negotia-
tionS to find method for gradual re-
nnqu1shment of extraterritorial rights.
ThlS expression, however, was stated to
provide that the REIMBURSEMENT should
proceed at the same time as steps were
taken by the Chinese in the enactment
and effective enforcement of laws
based on modern concepts of juris-
prudence"
The conversations which went on be-
tween Minister WI of China and off,
c1alS OF. the State Department on the
subject were emphasized by officials rot
to have taken the form of negotiations.
Unofticial indications have reached
Washington from China that steps to-
ward abolition of the privileges would
be taken by the Chinese January /, but
Continued on Page 2, Column n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
sTIMSON AWAITS TEXT.
WithhoIds Official Comment on French
Attitude Toward Kellogg Pact.

Ambassador Claudel of France in
formed Secretary StimSon today that
he would communicate to the American
Government as soon as it arrived from
Paris the French memorandum on the
attitude of that government toward the
Forthcoming Naval Conference.
Only two brief summaries of the
French memorandum, one sent by the
American embassy in London and the
other by the American embassy in Paris,
have been received at the State Depart
ment, and Secretary Stimson declined
to comment on reports of the attitude
of the Paris government pending the
arrival in Washington of the complete
text through the French embassy.
The attitude of the French as al
ready reported was not received with
any surprise by American officials. The
attitude which the memorandum said
the French would maintain at the con-
ference with regard to the linking of
that parley's work with the League of
Nations was cited as the policy which
the French government has long held.
The expression, however, regarding
the Kellogg pact was received with
some surprise in view of the fact that
Foreign Minister BRAND of France col
laborated with Frank B. Kellogg, for
mer Secretary Of State, in shaping the
treaty.
1t has been known for some time that
President Hoover and Secretary Stim-
son look upon the treaty as a vital con-
sideration to come before the confer
once when the reduction Of armaments
is gone over, since all of the powers
parties to the parley we're original sig
natories of the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
PRESIDENT SHIFTS
WORKING QUARTERS
Temporary Offices in State,
War, Navy BuiIding-Cabi-
net in Lincoln Room.

President Hoover has again shifted
his temporary working quarters and
this afternoon is handling the affairs
of the Government on the second floor
of the State, War and Navy Building.
Earlier in the day the cabinet gath
cred in the study in the White House
where Lincoln signed the emancipation
proclamation and sat around the table
used by President Adams and his cab
met.
Four members of the cabinet were
seated in chairs used by President
Lincoln's cabinet during the days of
the Civil War. At one end of the
room next to the fireplace was the old
desk on which Lincoln signed the
proclamation which ended slavery in
the United States.
Over the mantle above the fireplace
was a steel engraving depicting Lin
coin and members of his cabinet. It
Is one of the famous pictures having
to do with the Lincoln administration.
Long Record Broken.
Today's cabinet meeting was the first
held in the main building of the White
House in a quarter of a century. The
destroyed executive Offices were built
early In the administration of President
6tOOSeNSlL.
In the State, War and Navy Build
ing the President himself is using the
room which was for so many years the
private Office of the heads of the Navy
Department and which, during the past
few years, has been the office of Gen.
John j. Pershing, first while he was
general in the Army and since as head
Of the Battle Monuments Commission.
The room in some respects is more at
tractive and convenient than the one
the Presidents have been using in the
Inflated executive Office of the White
House. At least 1t is far more colorful
and ornate and there are many more
objects of personal interest in the room.
The President should not feel that he
Is in a strange setting, inasmuch as the
windows look right out upon the White
House and the surrounding grounds.
The entire east corridor Of the State,
War and Navy Building has been turned
over to the President for the use of his
executive activities. The quarters
which have been obtained are very ac-
ceptable and it is the opinion of those
who have been making the arrange
ments that the President and his asso-
ciateS will not be in the least incon-
venienced. In fact, it is believed that
these temporary quarters will, in many
respects, be more convenient than the
ones in the west wing of the White
House. Since it was decided to move
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
EDUCATED POLICE
SEEN FOR FUTURE
SoCioIogists Told Training
Will Equal That of Law
yerS and Doctors.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

The days Of the sturdy, substantial
"cop" probably are numbered.
In his place will come the professional
man with training "at least equiva-
lent to the professions of law and
medicine"
Such was the implication of the ad-
dress Of Prof. A. G. Berry of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin at the opening
meeting Of the American Sociological
Society at the Willard today.
Caught in the extremely complex So
cial phenomena Of new age with new
scientific concepts of crime and pun
ishment, Prof. Berry said, the police
man should be specialist. This is
developing from police schools and de-
partments of few universities, but, the
speaker said, there is a great diversity
OF theories and subjects taught and the
process can be considered only at its
beginning.
New Methods Bring Changes.
The nearly 20,000,00O motor vehicles
in use in the United States alone with
the multiplicity of traffic laws needed
to regulate them, he said, are an i'm
portant factor in the need for a new
type Of policeman since all demand
dealing with the individual citizen.
Other changes have been brought about
by new methods of crime detection with
the microscope, the chemical test tube.
and other exact processes demanding
scientific knowledge.
Most important of all, he pointed out.
are the contributions of the social
sciences which have overthrown many
OF the old concepts of the causes Of
human behavior and in this respect the
lawyer as well as the policeman finds
himself becoming out of date. The
social science are showing more and
more, he said, that anti-Social behavior
is the direct result of previous expert
ence and that every case is q separate
problem demanding the professional
services OF an expert.
As knowledge of these findings of the
social sciences becomes more general,
he said, respect for law by citizens as
something God-given" has given way
to the conception that laws are tools
of social experiment" created and SUBJ
ject to change by the people who create
them.
Police practice, he said, generally has
treated each crime in the same way,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

cars stopped and Meade was escorted
to the eighth precinct, where he was
booked on an assault charge.
Meade did not have the $40 collateral
which the desk sergeant demanded for
his freedom. But he went to his cell
smilingly. He was a man we'll satisfied
with himself. He had done good work
and he knew it. He had passed" a
"road-hog."
Police later inspected the Tennessee
ans small touring car and found many
other bricks similar to the one Downs
had picked up on U street as evidence. ~
Their conclusion was that Meade had
secured enough bricks to last him as
he passed through the city on his way
north"
The man found friends this morning
and posted the desired collateral. He
bade the 'bluecoats" at the station
house a hearty adieu. Still smiling, he
hoped into his car and was on his way
He failed to show up at Police Court
this morning, so his friends money
went into the public Golfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
BOY AND MOTHER GO
TO JAIL TOGETHER
Arrested on Different Charges Aft.
er Father Had Been Given
Term in Penitentiary.

BY the Associated Press.
OKMULGEE, Okla, December 27.-
An entire family Of three, including a
12-year-old boy, was in jail today, each
member on different charge.
The boy, Orville Eyler, was arrested
for shooting Ester Cole, Q, after he had
quarreled with the little girl. The shot
was from an air rife and the resultant
wound was not dangerous.
Deputy sheriffs who went to his home
were denied admittance by his mother.
The deputies said they peeked in a win
dow and saw Mrs. Eyler breaking bot
ties. They forced an entrance and, they
said, conflscated two bottles of whisky.
So they took mother and son to jail
together.
Lee Henry, husband Of the woman,
was sentenced recently to two years In
the penitentiary for stealing chickens.
He was an attorney, and the conviction
led to his disbarment.
No formal charges have been filed
against the boy or Mrs. Eyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
MOTORIST SMILES IN HIS CELL
FOR TOSSING BRICK AT ROAD HOG
Policeman Secretly Admires Tennessean, but Locks
Him Up for Assault.

At last we have the motorist who was
fearless enough to do the thing that
almost every motorist has longed to do.
Ralph Meade Of Collegedale, Tenn,
blew his horn at a "safe" driver who
was proceeding at slow pace down
U street yesterday afternoon, directly in
front Of him and in a way that
made it impossible for any one desiring
to go some place to pass. Meade '"toot-
ed" again. but the second sounding Of
the signal had no apparent effect.
Reaching into the rear OF his car, the
gentleman from the South selected a
choice brick, and. reaching far out Of
the front window of his machine, hurled
1t straight and true at the car in front.
The missile missed the offending
driver by inches and crashed through
the windshield of his automobile. Ruby
Downs, a policeman, CHANGED to be at
hand and saw the incident. Admitting
that he secretly admired the assaulter,
his sense of duty proved stronger than
his sentiment and he rushed down the
street, sounding his police whistle. Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
MERCURY SHOOTS UP
AFTER LOW RECORDS
Arkansas. Texas, Kansas and Okla
h0ma Temperatures Run From
Zero to Around 20.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December 27.-Rush-
ing from one extreme to another, the
weather gods of the lower Middle West
have replaced the blizzard conditions
of last week with record high tempera-
lures for this season.
Throughout the southern half of the
Central States the mercury hung we'll
up In the SOS yesterday, and in Ar
kansas, Texas, Kansas arA S>kipESSna,
visited only a few days ago by zero tem-
peratures, the readings were as high as
10 degrees.
ST. Joseph, Mo, with 56 degrees, saw
a record of at least 10 years shattered
for that date. Weather Bureau records
were unavailable for years preceding
1910.
Maximums In Kansas City and st.
Louis were Sc, Wichita and Oklahoma
City, 81, and Fort Forth, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. ILL.,, December 81. -
Rarely has c. Miles Macdonald been
so embarrassed as yesterday when
strange noises emitted from his auto
mobile.
Macdonald prides himself in his mo-
tor car. Its silence, its smoothness; ah,
what vehicleI But yesterday, right
downtown, he stepped on the starter
and was dismayed at the resultant
racket. 1t was as though gadgets, fly
wheels, pistons and whatnots were tear
ing each others hair out; 1t was as
though the engine had decided to dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
CALIFORNIAN SENTENCED
FOR BRANDING HIS WIFE
Faces 90 Days Term on Charge of
Soaring Her With Electric
Iron on Christmas Day.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN LEANDRO, Calf, December a..
Sentenced on q charge of having
branded his wife on the chin and chest
with an electric iron, John Silva, 26,
today faced a 9O-day term in jail
Silva was arrested when screams
from the Silva home on Christmas day
brought neighbors, who in turn called
the police. Mrs. Silva said her hus-
trio iron from her hand and branded
her.
In court yesterday, where he faced
a battery charge, Silva denied his
wife's accusations and said he was
''only playing" He insisted that the
iron slipped in his hand, soaring Mrs.
Silva. She was severely burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
THREE DIE IN FIRE.

FARRELL, Pa, December 27 (P.--.-A.
motner and two of her children died
tooay oy suffocation In fire that dam
sgeo tnelr home here. Their bodies were
Iouno IN a bathroom, where they had
Lled while other members Of the house.
hold were escaping.
The dead are: Mrs. Rose Capson, %;
q daughter. Marie, 4, and q son, Paul,
z. Two other children, Sarah. 6, and
JoIln' g. We're injured seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
cENGINEER" NEARLY BREAKS UP
MOTOR DEPARTMENT OF AUTO
Pilot Found Something All Wrong but Never Knew
Until He Lifted Hood.

associate itself from the car and was
running around inside the hood, pound
ing violently on all sides as If to say,
Let me out of this joint"
Mr.. Macdonald diSembarked. He be-
came the center of interest to a group
of persons who should have been mind
ing their own business.
Gingerly, and with misgivings, he
lifted the hood.
Out popped q rat.
How the rat got into the engine
chamber is not clear Macdonald likes
TO believe the rat deliberately chose
his machine as being the best In town.
In the cold light of science, however,
this is not so good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
Husband Bids
Diamonds With
Thirteen Hearts
BY the Associated Press.

BOSWORTH, Mo-, December
27.-In the niche of the hall of
fame occupied by Roy Riegels
and Fred Merkle place Yves Stat
ford, hardware dealer. Stafford
drew a perfect bridge hand in
heartS-and bid diamonds.
His hand was "all red," so Staf-
ford, the dealer, bid one diamond
without inspecting his cards close
ly, lust to get the game started.
The other three players passed.
When Stafford looked again at
his hand he found Is hearts. He
laid the unplayed hand ON the
table.
Comment of Mrs. Stafford, his
partner, is not of record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
CHINA WILL ISSUE
BAN ON FOREIGN
COURTS JANUARY |
Emergency Meeting Decides
to PrOmuIgate Official
Mandate.
ACTION NOT UNEXPECTED;
SOME OPPOSITION SEEN
Indications Are U. S. Would Not
Look Unkindly Upon Modi-
fcation of Treaties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, December 27.-
The Central Political Council in emer-
gency meeting today decided to issue
an official mandate January 1 declar-
ing abolition of extraterritoriality In
China.
The mandate will be divided into two
parts. The first will declare that for
eigners living in China shall in the
future be subject to the laws of the
Central government and local author
tiles.
The second will declare immediate
PRONUNCIATION of code governing law
suits and involving Chinese and for
eigners.
Extraterritoriality is the term ap-
piled to the privilege enjoyed by per-
sons and properties of many foreigners
in China to be tried In courts of their
own nationality
Status of Several Changed.
There have in all been 21 countries
enjoying extraterritoriality in China
under treaties, although the status of
several Of these countries has been
changed by developments Of the past
two years.
Germany, Bolivia, Persia and Chile.
and more recently Soviet Russia and
Mexico, have renounced their privileges
OF consular jurisdiction. Great Britain
renounced the privileges in one district
OF China, and there have been indica-
tions the United States would look not
unkindly upon Chinese efforts to modify
the existing treaties granting extrater-
ritoriality.
Treaties to Be AbrOgated.
During 1928 the Nationalist govern
ment announced that treaties which
had lapSed or were about to lapse would
be abrogated and new treaties neRo-
tiated on basis of equality"
Today'S action had been expected
There have been indications some of the
nations concerned may not acquiesce in
the new arrangement. -.sss
The treaty rights were in most cases
gained during the period of foreign
penetration in China from 1850 to 1900
although many are of more recent date.
AMERICAN POLICY FIRM