davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01

lie ME sd zaratane vylohy, spoje-
ne so zariadenim budov a v0bec
celeho majetku pre- jeho move,
skolske ciele.
Ponevac Matica Skolska ne
mala v pokladnici dostatocny OBJ
nos, potrebny len na zakdpenie
toho majetku, osvieteny pan bis
kup Schrembs v Clevelande Ia
skavy Dol postarat' So, o pozicku
z 'banky, nakol 'ko majetok musel
byt' ihned' uplne vyplateny.
Osvp. .biskup Schrembs ale, mi
lujuci vel'pastier svojich sloven-
skych veriacich, ktoreho SINE mi
nuleho mesiaca v Danville ra-
dost 'ou pocdvali reenit' po slo-
vensky, svojou otcovskou starost-
livost 'ou nielen re nam pomohol
zadovazit' vysspomenuty majetok
v Clevelande, ale vykonal este
Wac: siel osobne do Rima a tam
postaral sa, ze nasim Otcom slo-
venskym Benediktinom, ktorf
spravujd nasu clevelandsku yys-
Stu skolu pre- chlapcov, povoleny
Dol ich samostatny klastor, ze
majl svoje priorstvo, svojho Via
stneho predstaveneho, "a ktore-
ho 81 zvolili vel 'adostojneho pana
Gregora Vaniscaka, co prveho
priora slovenskych Benediktinov.
Ako som spomenul, osyp. bis
kup Schrembs ma ma tom nehy.
mice zasluhy. Ale ma tiez paaeh-
ne vel'ke zasluhy al Slov. Kat,
Matica Skolska, lebo nebyt' jej,
nebolo by dnes samostatneho slo-
venskeho benediktinstva a nebole
fby ami nasej slovenskej katolickej
vyssej skoly v Clevelande.
Vzdor tym vel 'kym t'azkostiam,
S akymi SINE sa postretli nasich
snahach a pracach, :Matica Skol,
ska dosial' nasbierala Wac, nez
polovicu toho polmilionoyeho OBJ.
nosu, ktory sohnat' vytkla 81 "a
ciel'. =
Do Matienej pokladnice prijato
bolo dosiaP 1865. 1926.
2 toho vyplateno bolo:
9th. sestram v Danville, Pa.
$13O,OOO.OO.
Otcom Benediktinom v Cleve-
land, Ohio $124,726.62.
9th. sestram Frantiskankam V
Pittsburgh, 81 ,s2o: 90 w
9th. sestram Bozskeho Srdca
v Reading, Pa. $4,000.
Spolu SINE vyplatili $257, 1862.
Ostava obnos ma banke $S,132.64.
Mimo toho name este dosial
nesplatenych dpisov ma sdhrnny
obnos 81 300. Sd to sl'lbene pri-
spevky niektorych jednotlivcov,
ktorf verim - iste zadrzia svoj
Stub. Tieto dpisne lfstky odo-
vzdavam pokladnikovi Matice.
: Administrative vydaje po ,dnes
nemali SINE ziadne. Nielen ze ka-
zdy 1radnfk dal svoju pracu a
cas- zdarma, ale j cestovne trovy,
postovne, tlaciva a inc podobne
trovy,. to 81 kazdy dradnik hradil
20 svojho vlastneho vrecka.
Nasi neprajnici nemali pravdu,
ked' pisali, alebo nasuskavali, ze
vsetko ztrovfme ma cestovacky. a
podobne ked'' yraj nieco ostane,
to pokradneme. Nemali pravdu a
jestli sebe majd koFko-fopko
krest 'anskeho a l'udskeho eitaa a
chcej1, ably boli povazovanf "a
hodnych miesta medzi cestnymi
l'ud mi, tax ich povinnost 'ou je,
.verejne odvolat sto, co Risali, a
.tyrdili o Mattel Skolskej a ;jej.. l.
rade. Mylit' sa moze kazdy; omyl
uznat' a naprayit' je ale povin-
most 'ou kazdeho 6estneho Glove
ka. Nuz jesti nasich neprajnfkov
neviedla naprosto zlomysel most
teda jestli sa iba mylili svojimi
predsudkami 0 mas, tax teraz,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01

j nasim slovenskym casopisom 9
ich redaktorom, ktorf nam stale
a ochotne boil a sd na pomaci a
ktorych zasluha ma tomto dele je
tiez vel 'ka, bo bez fch pomoci So
tva by 50 bolo dalo vykonat
tol 'ko, GO SINE dosiahli.
Nase SLOW. kat. farske osady bo-
ly vyznamntm dejiskem Matte
nej kampane. Dalo sa e6akavat'
plnym pravom, ze nielen organi-
zacie jednotlivci, ale i nase far.
ske osady urobia voci Matici
Skolskej svoju katolicku q ma
rodn1 povinnost'. No dosiap sa
to este nestalo vsade. Niektore
osady vykonaly- svoj podiel ME,
ktore sa az skvele yyznacily. A.
ysak dosial ma sbierku Matice
prispela len asi jedna tretina vse-.
tkych nasich farnostf a ia mute
ny som konstatovat', ze keby al
ostatne bo1y vykonaly svoj po-
diel, TAX dnes by bola sbierka uz
| zakl '1cena a liasbierany obnos by
iste hodne presahoval pol Milo
ma: L" ..>%
| Ze pre- akd pricinu vePka vaci
sina nasich osad dosial nezavie-
dla Maticnd sbierku, to snad o.
ny najlepsie "vedia. Aysak. vieme
al my, preeo to poniektore neu-
robily. Nejdeme sddit' ich svedo-
ME, to panecham ,sirsej kat. SLOW,
verejnosti, at ona vynesie svoj
| vyrok.
Zpomedzi, nasich zamoznejsich
jednotliycov a, -obchodnikov tiez
este len vel'mi male percento pri-
spelo k tejto sbierke. Cest' chva-
lyhodnym vynimkam, vacsinou
chovaju sa vel'mi chladno, ako
keby i'm uz ami nezalezalo ma
| tom, "a co 4horli kazda verna ka-
latolicka a slovenska dusa. "
Ctene obecenstvo, my vSetcia
vieme, ze velke myslienky sa t az
ko rodia, vel'ke podniky diela
pomaly rastd. Mavajd ony odpor-
nikov neprajnikov a to i v ra-
doch vlastnych, tam, kde by sa to
najmenej ocakavalo. Ale vzdor to-
mu t'azko je verit', ze behom
dvoch rokov y .pohybe "a tax kra-
snu myslienku, "a vyssie slov. kat.
skolstvo, bolo mono prebudit'
len jednu tretinu kat. slov. osad,
taky maly poeet nasich kamoz-
nejsich rudf.7s'H ,:',"''* %ns
Slabe praeQyne pomery nesd
snad' eiastku apriciny ma tom, ale
hlavna pricina je ,nasa nepraj-
most yoci sebe samym, zmalicher-
noyanie nasho podujatia, alebo
snad' i neprajnost a ned6vera
voci tym, ktori sa verne a beg
| zistne snazili apraeovat'' "a cir
kew narod, ako i'm svedomie ka-
zalo.
A tohoto' t'aham konsekven-
ciu chcejuc odstranit' tdto pri-
cinu, Jas vam tuna osvedcujem,
| ze 1rad predsedu Matice Skolskej
nad'alej NERRLJMHM "a ziad-
nych podmienok. Ostanem ma
d 'alej borcom pracovnikom "a
til nasu Slov. Kat. Maticu Skol-
ski, sotrvam, kyym Bob dopraje
ziyota, y praci "a yieru narod
a jeho lepsiu, krajsiu buddc-
most, ale sotryam len v radoch
pospolitych borcoy. Neprestanem
pracovat' "a Maticu, DO ona mu-
81 zit' a. aeprekyitaal jestli chceme
zachovat' nase. dedictvo cyrillo-
methodejske. ~. Yas
Maj1c jej vzneseny ukol ma
mysli, ia prave tax, ako al ini, u
vazoval som jej budlcnosti. Ma
tica Skolska cd jej zalozenia az
postal bola ppd4egidou Sdruzenia
SLOW. Katolikov'a castokrat v roz-
hovoroch inymi pracovnikmi pri-
sli SINE < pressy'eetdeeniu, s'let1 ze Matica
ma byt' samostatne teleso, aby,
ak mono, boIa dl'a zakona car,
49,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01

chetny yzneseny ikol pro-.
speech cirkvi . nArodal
MICHAL BOSAK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
MELLON TO CONTINUE
AS TREASURY HEAD
President Hoover's Announcement
Intended to Lay Rumor of
His Retirement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Andrew w. Mellon will guide the
fiscal affairs of the United States for
the duration Of the. current admin
istration.
This announcement by President
Hoover is intended to lay the rumors
that the 74-year -old financier, who has
held the Treasury portfolio longer than
any Of his predecessors, is planning to
retire.
It means that, his health and his
wishes permitting, he will continue in
the cabinet until March 4, 1888, SPAN
ming the terms Of three administra-
tionS-Harding, Coolidge and Hoover.
Reports have been current frequently
since President Hoover took Office that
Mellon was about to retire. All have
been denied, and their persistence
finally led to the White House an
nouncemet, that went beyond the re-
ports early in the administration that
the Treasury Secretary would continue
In office another year.
The implication of those reports that
he might then wish to relinquish the
tremendous financial burdens of his
Office probably has nourished the
rumors of impending resignation, and
has now been set at rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
POLICE PROBERS
ASK 70 WITNESSES
TWo-Man Board Drafts Let
ter Seeking Appearance
in Groups.

Halted by the District Commission
ers in its contemplated move to close
the municipal investigation Of the grand
jury's charges of ineff1ciency against
Inspector William S. Shelby and Lieut..
Edward j. Kelly. the two-man board
of inquiry resumed preparations today
to continue the probe as originally
planned.
All of the 10 witnesses who testified
before the grand jury and members OF
the coroner's jury which held that Mrs
Virginia Mcpherson was a suicide, in
addition to the witnesses summoned to
appear before it are to be invited before
the District board Of inquiry. Letters
similar in text to those sent the %
members of the grand jury have been
prepared by the board and will be sent
out tonight by registered mail.
The procedure tor hearing these wit
nesses is to be changed somewhat,
however. Instead of fixing definite
time for the witnesses to appear, as was
done in the case of members of the
grand jury, they will be asked to come
in groups at 1880 o'clock on days stipu-
lated in the letter. The board, there
fore, will not be in the position of vast
ing time should the witnesses adopt
the tactics of most of the grand jurors
who declined to testify.
The letter to be sent the 70 witnesses
follows:
1.-THE Commissioners of the District
of Columbia have appointed the under
signed a special board to investigate
into and report upon the charges made
against the Detective Bureau and Lieut..
Kelly ct al, in its resolution, dated
September 80, 1929. A copy Of the
resolution is inclosed.
1.-The special board is concerned at
this time solely with these questions
and is not investigating the manner of
death of Mrs. Mcpherson. If you know
any facts that bear upon the question
raised by the grand jury in its resolu-
ton concerning police efficiency or
proversion of testimony, will you kind
ly arrange to be at Room AIS, District
CONTINUED on Page O.. Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
R0BERTSLAUNCHES
FALL PROSECUTION
Defense Counters With Re-
view of His Long Friendship
With Doheny.

Owen j. Roberts, special Government
counsel. made the opening statement
today for the prosecution at the trial
of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of
the Interior, which started its second
day in whirlwind fashion.
He was followed Immediately by
Frank j. Hogan, chief counsel for the
former cabinet officer, who Is on trial
before Justice William Hitz, in Grim
inal Division Of the District Supreme
Court. under an indictment charging
acceptance OF a 100000 bribe, which
Influenced him TO lease the Govern
ment's valuable California oil reserves
to Edward L. Doheny. president of the
Pan-Americaa, Petroleum Co. .-
FAN Is Central Figure.
The white-haired defendant, present.
ing picture Of melancholy as he hud-
died in a great armchair within the
prisoners bar, was the central figure
again today In the courtroom scene. He
sat with his head thrown back, scarce
ly seeming to take any interest in his
third appearance In court on criminal
charge growing out Of the leasing of the
naval oil lands, and as his counsel,
however, stressed to the jury of four
women and eight men the friendship
of 43 years that had existed between
Fall and Doheny and emphasized the
100000 as an open contract loan. the
defendant appeared to take renewed in
terest in the proceedings.
Meanwhile. Josephus Daniels, Secre-
tary of the Navy under the Wilson ad-
ministration, when the naval oil land
leases were set aside by Congress, was
waiting in the rear of the courtroom to
appear as the first witness for the
Government. In all, 49 witnesses have
been summoned to testify at the trial
OF these, 80 are witnesses for the
Government and 19 for the defense.
Indicating the dispatch with which
the trial has gotten under way after the
selection of the jury yesterday, Mr..
Roberts said he expected to complete In
three days the presentation of the
Governments case against Fall. During
the former trial, which resulted in
the acQuittal of Fall and Doheny, 1t
required five days to present the
Governments case.
In his opening statement, MIR. Roberts
always cool and logical, outlined in
clsar-cut fashion the various steps
leading up to the leasing Of the Elk
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
HOOVER DESCRIBES.
NEW Conversation
AS MOST FRIENDLY
President and Britain's Prime
Minister Continue Talk
on Naval Parity.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

President Hoover in a statement to
the press at the White House today
declared that the conversations between
Prime Minister Macdonald and himself
are continuing in the most friendly
OF atmospheres."
The demonstration in this country of
friendliness toward the prime minister
and the people of Great Britain, Mr..
Hoover said, is of even greater impor-
tance than any conclusions which he
and Mr. Macdonald might leach.
The President said:
There is nothing which I can re-
port at the present moment on the con-
Versations with the prime minister.
These conversations are continuing in
the most friendly of atmospheres. We
fortunately have no controversy between
out countries to be settled. We are.
therefore, able to discuss our mutual
problems in the long-distance view and
solely In the broad aspect of human well
fare in the largest sense.
Frankness on Both Sides.
Moreover, we are able to carry on
our conversations without circumluca-
ton and in frankneSS with recognition
Of the point Of view of both sides.
Neither of US has anything to reserve
We search only for those things that
will promote the increase of good will
and moral solidarity between the two
countries. The prime minister possesses
well of Scotch humor which lubri-
Gates any discussion.
More important than all Is the great
evidence shown by the press and the
American people Of genuine friendliness
to Great Britain and to his people
The demonstration that is in progress
IS in itself more important than any
incidental conclusion that he and I
might come to on matters concerning
our two nations"
The President and Mr.. Macdonald
will continue their conversations again
this afternoon at the White House and
tomorrow, 1t was said. The fact that
Mr.. Macdonald and his daughter, Ish-
bel, have returned to the British en-
bassy as house guest of Sir Esme How
ard by no means brings to an end the
conferences between himself and the
President, 1t was indicated.
The British invitation to the naval
conference was handed to Ambassador
Dawes in London yesterday and by him
transmitted in code to the State De-
partment. It will be published here, in
London, Paris, Rome and Toxic stimuli
taneouSly tomorrow morning.
The invitation. it Is understood. con-
tains about 1.500 words. It explains, it
Continued on Page S, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
JUDGE BLOCKS EARLY
TRIAL OF M'MANUS
Start Is Postponed Until November
II by Jurist, Who Refuses to
Preside Before Election.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 8-The trial of
George A. McManus for the murder of
Arnold Rothstein, Broadway gambler
chief, was postponed today until No
vember IL. It had been set for Oc-
tober Is. After conference today with
attorneys for the State and defense,
Judge Charles c. Mott. jr., also an
nounced that he would not preside at
the trial as he had been scheduled to
do.
The postponement puts the Rothstein
trial over until after the election instead
of during the campaign, into which 1t
was injected as one of the principal IS
sues by anti-Tammany forces.
The trial was scheduled for pre-
election date as the direct result of
campaign charges that McManus never
had been brought to trial because such
a proceeding might bring out facts en-
barrassing to Tammany politicians and
Office holders.
Judge Mott was appointed to preside
because he was a Republican, and Dis
trict Attorney Joab Banton appointed
a Republican assistant to prosecute the
trial, so that there could be no charge
that Tammany officials had "hushed up"
the proceedings.
NUVCHIUC1 OuOSC 10OAAAo 1AOC4lAS 40
scheduled to preside in the court where
McManus will be tried. He is a Re-
publican, but has been indorsed for elec-
ton by both Democrats and Repub-
ltcanS.
In announcing that he would not pre-
side at the trial, Judge Mott said that
he had not been consulted about it by
the district attorney and the first he
knew of the case being assigned to him
~ - nl&~ a.. 49,
papers. When the prosecutor and de-
tense counsel called on him at his re-
quest today, he told them that under no
circumstances would he try the case
before election. He said that both sides
told him they were ready to proceed
and urged him to preside, he deciding
on his own initiative to put the case
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

LONDON, october 8 R.-Following
appointment of the royal commission
to investigate the liquor questlon IN
Enoiand q similar commission has been
annointed for Scotland. The liquor
laws of the two countries vary. Scot,
land already has measure OF local
option. . ,,,,d.r
chairmanship of Lord MacKay, one OF
the Senators of the College o. Justice
in Scotland, will operate on much the
same lines as the English commission.
Among its members, John Dewar, Tor
instance, is a director of famous dis
tillery; Rev. John Harry Miller Is
former moderator Of the United Free
Church, and Mrs. FORESTER Patton is q
daughter Of the famous jurist, Lord
Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

the way back from hill Col. Lind
bergh spotted one alligator slipping
away from the plane, apparently fright
ened at the man-made bird which had
dropped down on its lair.
While they were ashore Mrs. Lind
bergh served her husband, the two SCI
entists who were with them and the
planes radio operator with q typical
field lunch, consisting Of raisins, banan-
as and crackers. They remarked they
had been so engrossed in their search
for ruins they had forgotten to eat.
Landing Truitless.
The landing, which was near the
banks of Lake De Chichen Anaba
Quintana Roo, was fruitless, the party
finding neither ruins nor human habi-
tatiop nor signs of life other than the
wild life usual in the Yucatan jungles.
The jungle stop was made at noon. while
the party was en- route from Merida,
Yucatan, across the peninsula to Belize,
over a course of about 400 miles.
Fly Over Excavations.
The plane flew over several of the
cities at which excavations have been
in progress. At Chichen Itza the ex-
plorers saw two massive ruins bordered
on twin pools of deep green water. The
temple of warriors excavation of the
Carnegie Institute was nearly snow
white, with its columns in the form Of
feathered serpents.
There is gray pyramid here ex-
cavated by the Mexican government
reaching $50 feet toward the sky and
surmounted by majestic temple, de-
tails of which were revealed clearly in
bright morning sun. Flying low over
the thick jungle tops at less than 80
miles an hour the party soon passed
the Yaxhuna ruins, 18 miles south Of
Chichen ItZa.
While every one scanned the massed
tropical growth below for traces of the
vanished Maya race the colonel crossed
and recrossed deep river, unknown by
name or chart to any one aboard. There
was no life nor sign of human habita-
ton along its banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
RACKETEERS IBID DOWN" GRAPES:
CONSIGNEES FOUND IN FERMENT
BY Representing Selves Dry Agents Crooks Get
Shipments at Less Than Value.

The apparent purpose OF the racket,
the prohibition commissioner said, is to
frighten OF the purchasers so the rack
eteers can bid the beverages in at their
own prices.
Chicago is the only city from which
reports of the practice have been re-
:eived. An investigation was made when
reports were received that prohibition
agents were seeking to prevent the sale
of grape beverages. Doran said no Gov
rnment agents were involved.
An order to prohibition administra-
tors and agents was issued recently by
Doran prohibiting their interference
with the shipment or use OF grape
products In the home or for any other
legal purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

The Miami base was working directly
with the plane in flight.
Col. Lindberg, accompanied by Mrs.
Lindbergh, and members of the first
aerial expedition into the unknown area
OF Maya Land, took of from Belize,
British Honduras, at 10 am. and headed
into the interior of British Honduras
toward Flores and the Tayasal region,
where the third stage Of the exploration
OF Mayan ruins is to be made.
Scientists Aboard.
Aboard the big amphibian plane with
the LindberghS were DR.. A. s. Kidder,
head Of the archaeological branch of
Carnegie Institution; Oliver H. Richet-
son, also OF the Carnegie staff; Radio
Operator Emmer, and w. I. Van Dusen
Of New York.
Col Lindbergh was plotting and DR..
Kidder was riding beside him in the
cockpit.
Continuing the message interrupted
by Emmer'S flash" of sighting of Maya
ruins, the radio operator told how after
circling an oblong lagoon at Yakha,
Col. Lindbergh skillfully brought the
heavy plane to a pretty landing at
IL am.
Natives in a small village took to
cover as we TAXED across the lagoon,
but reappeared when Col. Lindbergh
thfottled down his motors" the mes
sage said. I'VE we're down but IS min
utes, landing for the purpose of study
ing the silhouettes Of surrounding hills
on one of which definite ruins were
sighted. which DR.. Kidder said dated
back to early Maya civilization.
Col. Lindbergh yesterday brought
his giant plane down with rare skill ir
the midst Of the Yucatan jungle on q
small green pool.
He and his bride inflated a rubber
boat and, chopping their way through
reeds and underbruSh with machetes
looked for ruins and relics of the lost
Maya civilization.
Alligators, with which the lake was
infested, kept respectful distance. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
BOY DIES OF INJURIES.

Fourteen-year-o Fred Latimer of
lit East Capitol street. died at CALM
ger Hospital this morning from injuries
suffered Sunday when the machine in
which he and two other youths were
riding was wrecked near Marlboro, Md
The boy died from a fractured skull.
The other boys, Hartford Anderson,
II years old, Of 1071a Eleventh street
southeast, and Arthur Chesley, 20, of
Lyon Creek, Md, still are in the hos
pital. They are expected to recover.