davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
A YOUNGSTOWN Es koRNYEkl
MAGYAR EcYHAZAk Is EcY.
lETEk NAGYelZoTTSAcA
Alkult 1o15-ben

Eln0k Habodasz Gustav. ESQ al
eln6k Danish JOSEF. Masodik aleln0k
Brogli Ferenc. Titkar G6ber JanOs,
l706 Oak Street, akihez minden le-
vel ktildend6. Penztarnok Veress Ist-
van. Ellen6r0k: Kalucky Janos 6s
Kovacs Mikl6s. Hivatalos hap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. Gyiileseinek
idej6t es helyet hivatalvs lap k0zli.
A Nagybizottsagnak tagja lehet
minden Youngstown 4s k0rnyeki ma
gyar egyhaz vagy egylet. Celia az
0sszmagyarsag erdekeit szolgalni
k9pviselni 6s megvedeni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
A CAMPBELL, o.
MAGYAR POLGARl k0R

Gyileseit tartja minden h6nap els6
szombat estej4n 6rakor q Kultur
Klub helyisegeben, a Reed Ave 3s
18th st. sarkan. Tagja lehet minden
magyar szarmazasu amerikai polg&r
IS akinek els6 papirja van. Tagsagi
dij so cent egy egesz eyre.
Heri Janos. Aleln0k T6r6k Gyula.
Titkar Varga JOSEF, 264 Reed Ave.
Penztarnok Miller Wendell. Ellen
6r6k: Walter J&nos Is Kelemen
Gy6rgy. Ajt66r Dudas Mihh&ly. Hiva,
talos lap az Amerikai Magyar Hir.
lap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
YOUNGSTOWN (vARosl)
MAGYAR PoL0ARD kOR
Alakult 1924 &vi AUGUSTUS 26-&n

Eln0k Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6. Ale'
n0k Hajdu J&nos. Titk&r Mixich Cas-
par (411 Pasadena Ave, kihez Kort
erdekl6 levelek kildend5k). P6nzt&r-
n0k Kaluczky Janos. Bizotts&gi ta-
gek: Szluha Ferenc, Danish JOSEF
es Brogli Ferenc. Nagybizotts4gi ta-
gok: Hajdu Janos 6s Mixich G&sp&r
P6ttAg Bodzas T&nos. - Gydl6seit
tartta minden h6 utols6. het&ben q
SGT. istvan Otthonban. Hivatalos lap:
Ametikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
CAMPBELL
MAGYAR kUlTURk0R

Alakult: 1882 MARCUS 4-en
Celia: A Campbelli magyar ifjusAa
0sszetartAsa.
Gynleseit tartja minden m&sodik -
negyedik pentek este q sajAt helyis6.
geben Creed Ave 6s 18th Street -
rok) 1880 6rakor.
Eln6k Majoros Ferenc. Aeln0k
III. Walter JAnos. Titk&r ah1hes min,
den level kiildend6: Zboray IEtv6ns
50 Jefferson st., Campbell; OA1o.
P6nxtArnok Agoston G6sa. A1t6er
Lukovsxky Pal. Mllen6r6k: Yar4n
J0ssef, Sneksxer Istvfn, Snekszer ~
hAly Kelemen T6sssf. Tehtr JlnOa.
q K6r sporttal a, ugymint -.
ball, basketball 50 dranAAAiAns. ollc1
kal - togiaIkostk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
Nit BANJAK Ok?

fogyasztoinak kell megfizetni.
Azok sem sokat fognak azon-
ban a dologgal tor6dni. met
hiszen koztudomasu, hogy a csa-
10 es svindler insult villanyval-
lalatai uraljak az allarnot es tart
jak zsebiikben az allan maid
nem minden hatosagi kozeget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
Harminc eZust penZ

koze es oft lopta az id6t tetle-
MIL napszalltaig. Nit csinalt oft,
ait senkise tudja, de egy sep
napon, eppen mikor alkonyodni
kezdett volna, Monon hegy te-
tejere jutott, ahova regi idok-
ben papistak keresztet allitot-
tax, hogy bucsujaro helyuk le-
gyen. Mikor a hosszu hegyma-
szastol teljesen kimerilt Sotak
Janos kereszt ele jutott, vegleg
elvesztette onuralmat, szitkozod-
nj es karomkodni kezdett es ok
level fenyegette a keresztfan fig
GO, fabol faragott Kris ztust:
-Ha csakugyan te vagy a
Megvalto, miert mem szallsz le
a keresztr6l, hogy a szegeny,
vergod6, kizkod6, agyonkinzott
banyaszokon segits az en- talal-
manyom utjan? Bizony mondom
neked, ha elo tudnam idezni az
ordogot, nyomban eladnam neki
a lelkemet egy kis segitsegert.
A nap mar lemenoben volt
ugyan ekkor, de az alkonyat fel-
homalya dacara a fatal Janos
egeszen tisztan lathatta ait, hogy
bibliabeli csoda tortenik ebben
IA pil1anatban. A keresztre feszi-
tett. fabol faragott Krisztus las
san felemelte lehajlo fejet, a ke-
zein Is labain atvert rozsdas SEE
gek elporladtak es az ember fla
leszallt keresztjer0l. A szomoru,
szenvedesektol sziirke arc ra-
gyogni kezdett, tengermely kek
szemek felnyiltak es harangok
szivhe zhato kongasahoz hasonlo
hang lagyan suttogta:
= Hivtal! Jottem.
Miel6tt szelid sohajtas el-
halt volna az alkonyatban, egy
nyersen dorg6, mely hang rika-
csolt Janos hata mogul:
- lit vagyok! Nit akarsz?
Sotak Janos megremiilve te-
kintett hatra. Sotak Janos mem
tudta, hogy Istent kell hivja az,
aki az ordoggel akar talalkozni.
A1vilagi fejedelmi biboranak tel
jes diszeben jelent meg Krisztus-
sal egyidejlleg Lucifer, minden
/: :ordogok atya-ordoge.
Percekig tarto kinos, fesziilt
csend volt a hegyteton, arnig
vegre keresztrol les zallott EN-
Der meg mem szolalt batorito
hangon:
= Embertarsam, miert hivtal ?
A joakaratu hangtol felbato-
rodva Sotak D. Janos hozzakez-
dett, hogy eletenek nagy almat
elmeselje. Lelkesedve irta lie 4
Macy talalmanyt, amely rab-
szolga modra dolgoztatott ba-
|nyaszok tizezreit szabaditana fel
siiritett levego-hajtotta, onmu-
kodo k6-furogep jarma alol. En-
mex a rettenetes szerszamnak
orokke rangato visszalokese
egeszseges, eros banyaszok IL
matt tepi allandoan darabokra
es ugy hajszolja az embereket a
korai sir fele, mintha vagohidra
hajtott baranyok lennenek. So
tax D. Janos ekesszolo tizzel
'besze1t es szavaibol szinte SUI
garzott az emberszeretet melege.
A keresztrol leszallott ember
banatos csiiggedessel valaszolt
Az en- kiralysagom mem e
| foldr61 valo. Hogan segithetnek
en- rajtad, embertarsam, mikor
sejtelmem sincs a hasonlo mu-
szaki dolgok fel6l?
Sotak Janos hevesen kialtotta ::
- A miiszaki dolgok irant valo
tehetseg velem sziiletett. Amel-
lett sokat tanultam es meg van
a tudasom ARA, hogy latomaso-
mat megvalositsam, csak eppen
anyagi eszkozeim hianyoznak a
na,,nkshoz Tudna1-e Tram eSet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05

y
rajott ARA, hogy nincs olyan en-
ber a fold kereken, aki egy XII
serleteivel veszod6 feltalalon SCI
gitene. Meg az is nehez feladat,
hogy valaki eladjon egy jol sike-
riilt Is kell6en szabadalmazott
talalmanyt, de az teljesen lehetet-
len, hogy az ember megfelel6
anyagi tamogatast kapjon egy
olyan vi k6-furogep reszere,
amely ugyan kitun6nek igerke-
xix, de amelynek muszaki tervei
meg alapos modositasokra Is ja-
vitasokra szorulnak Is amelynek
torekeny reszeit a nagybani gyar-
tas e16tt XII kell kuszobolni.
Mikor kiserletezes kozben a
k6-furo egyik fogaskereke effort
Is Janos felebredt ARA, hogy egy
vi fogaskerek hatvan dollarba
keriilne, holott neki mindossze
harmincot Gentle volt, feltalalo
elkedvtelenedve hagyta oft a
mihelyt es okleit egnek emelve
indulatosan fenyeget6zott:
Ha tudnam, hogy segitne
rattan, akar az ordognek is ell
adnam lelkemet.
Sotak D. Janos, a banyaszati
f6iskola jelesen vegzett noven-
deke eppen huszonhat esztend6s
volt, mikor az 1934-ik ev soran
ezeket vegzetes szavakat mon
dotta, tehat abban az esztend6-
ben tette a kijelentest, amelynek
soran az emberiseg buszken pof-
feszkedett azzal, hogy kin6tte
gyermek-cip6it, felhagyott a ba-
bonakkal, mem hisz tobbe ordo-
'E6kbcn, SGT mi tobb: szentek-
ben sem hisz. Az a gondolat,
'hogy valaki eladhatja lelket az
ordogn'ek, nevetseges ostobasag-
max tiint fel az emberiseg szeme-
ben ez idotajt. Az ehberiseg az
'1o34-ik' eyre elfeledte a sotet ko-
7zepkor rejtelmeit, mikor a ma
'gusok par rejtelmes. $50 mormo-
CASA aran jo es rossz szelleme-
'ket, alacsonyabb es magasabb
-rangu 'ordogoket tudtak felidez-
nj es ARA kenyszeriteni, hogy
parancsaikat teljesitsek. -
Mikor Sotak D. Janos hafagos
6ruleteben a pokolhoz folyamo-
dott, egyetlen ordog~s Sc vett any
nyi faradsagot, hogy tgyet ves-
sen rea. De Janos makacs en-
Der volt es szilardul eltokelte,
hogyha "a -rragy T betuvel irott
toket mem 'tudja rabirni ARA,
hogy ko-furo gepenek tokeletesi-
tesehez anyagi segitseget nyujt-
son, akkor az ordog tamogatasat
veszi igenybe tervenek megva-
lositasara. Enneffogva ,otthagyta
Walsenburg varosat, amely hir-
nevet a 1udlowi nagy 'es szor-
nyen veres banyasz sztrajknak
koszonheti Is elutazott Denver
be. ahol a hatalmas aranyu nyil-
vanos konyvtarban 'kozepkor
azon konyvei irant srdekf6d6tt,
amelyek res zletesen foglafkoznak
azzal a kerdesse1, hogyan 'lehet
az ordogoket megidezni?
Janosnak Walsenburgban csu-
pan egyetlen bizalmas embere
volt. Greg banyasz Krupec F.
David, akinek neve Oft szere-
pelt minden Colorado a11anbefi
banya fekete listajan a 1ud1owi
sztrajk ota. Mem volt olyan ba-
nya Walsenburg koril, amely
munkat adott volna Davidnak,
de az Greg banyasz ennek da-
cara mem tudta otthagyni ke-
riiletet. Ket nagyon jo Okla volt
erre. Ket sirhant kototte Wal
senburghoz. A nagy sztrajk ide-
len ket sirhant ala temettek
feleseget IS egyetlen gyermeket.
David nagyon szerette fla
tai Sotakot, akinek apja a regi
idokben ARA a munkara vallal-
kozott, hogy az annyira emleke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
.Egy talalmany historiaja
I IRTA: CONDOS sANDoR

csoda, ha hatralekban maradt
reszletekkel es id6r6l-idore Macy
gondokkal kuzkodott annak ell
haritasan, hogy nehai baratjanak
holttestet lie ne foglaljak es el ne
-arverezzek. Mert hiaba, a resi-
let fizetesi uzlet annyira felfej-
|lodott, hogy reszleteket ma
napsag mar holttestekre is ra-
kebelezik.
Mikor az Greg David megtud-
ia, hogy a fatal Janos miert
keszul Denverbe, nagyon lehan-
golt lett es felenyes tudasara es
tapasztalataira tamaszkodva XII
jelentette:
- Azert, hogy ordogoket ke-
ress, fam, mem szukseges Den
VERDE menned. Jobb, finomabb
poklot, mint lit helyben, Wal
senburgban, mem is talalhatsz
es bennelako ordogok is els6-
rendiien tokeletesek.
De Janos mar nagyon raadta
fejet az ultra. FL is ment Den
VERDE, --ahonnan ket het mulva
nagyon levert kedvvel teri visz-
sza es szomoruan vallotta be
Davidnak:
Semmi haszna Sc volt a
nagy utnak, Greg. Attanulma-
nyoztam alaposan e kozepkori
konyveket es rajottem, hogy ma
gyon sok embernek volt dolga
kozvetlenul az ordoggel. Egyik-
mask kozuluk jo uz1etet csinalt.
de arranezve, hogy mix azok a
rejtemes szavak, amelyekkel az
ordog felidezhet0, egyetlen iro
Sc tudott adni illetekes es alapos
utbaigazitast. Az egyeduli ordog,
akit fel tudtam hajszolni Den
verben. az egyik banknak elnoke
volt es az, amikor megtudta,
hogy egy talalmanyrol akarok
vele beszelni, AIT mondta, hogy
menjek a pokolba.
Amire az Greg banyasz oyer
mekies artatlansaggal jegyezte
meg:
-Es ennelfogva visszajottel
Walsenburgba.
Amt eddie a pontig irtam, AIT
mind az Greg Krupec F. David
meselte ell nekem, inert hiszen
jo baratok lettiink azon emleke-
zetes napok soran, amikor lud-
lowi esemenyek felol adtam hirt
az egyik daytoni napilapnak ad-
dig, amig valaki fel mem fedezte,
hogy a szemeim rosszak. Az en-
szemeim ugyanis a vitas kerde-
seknek mindket oldalat lattak es
megyei sheriff ait akarta, hogy
dolgoknak csak az egyik olda-
lat lassam. A banyatulajdonosok
olda1at. E1oszor azzal kornyekez-
tex meg, hogy vi es draga szem-
iiveget adnak nekem ajandekba.
Mikor EFT finom formaju ajan-
latot elutasitottam, akkor a me-
tgyei sheriff celzasokat tett ARA,
|'hogy deli Colorado 'hegyi leve-
g5je magamfajta gyenge test
alkatu ember reszere mem leg
eges zsegesebb. Utana is jart a
dolognak Is nekem vissza keflett
ternem a keletre. De az Greg
Daviddal valo j6 baratsagom
,fenmaradt tovabbra is es mostan-
sag, hogy Trinidad varosaban
(jartam, atmentem Walsenburg-
ba is, ahol az Greg David vida
man ujsagolta:
Ez a keriilet ma is csak
olyan pokol, mint husz ev el6tt
volt.
Is azutan \elmeselte fatal
Sotak talalmanyanak es k1zdel-
meinek els6 reszet, amit olyan
hihetetlen befejezessel folytatott,
melynek parjat sohase haiiottam.
4 Z
Miutan a fatal Sotak Janos
visszatert Denverb6l, a legelva-
kuitabb Is esztelenebb ketsegbe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05

A Peabody banyakban egyrc
kevesebb szenet termelnek. miota
sztrajktor6kkel dolgoztatnak, ami
ait is jelenti, hogy minden tonna
szen kitermelese tobbe keriil a
tarsasagnak.
A Peabody gang azonban ezt
mem banja, inert olyan szerzole-
SILK van az insult fele svindler
villany-trust-al, hogy a szenter-
meles koltsegeit es azonfelul egy
bizonyos szazalekot kapnak a
szenert. Vagyis minel tobbe ke-
riil nekik a szen banyaszata, an
nal nagyobb a profitjuk, inert
annal nagyobb szazalek is, amt
profitnak kapnak.
Most a progressivek iigyvedi.
felhivta Illinois Kozszolgalati
Bizottsaganak a figyelmet ere
a csalasra, amt az allan villany-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
YOUNGSTOWN, o. MAGYAR REF.
EGYHAZl FERFl Is Noi
BETEGSEGELYZ0 EGYlET

A ferfi ostz2Iy alakuit 1915 szeptem-
Der 2-&n. - A Mi osztxly 1917 okt.
1@-<n. Egybeolvadtak 1921 ian. 1e-&n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

, Roosevelt will be on is spon-
Sored by a nationally known
bed manufacturing concern.
When Senator Roscoe Patter.
son (RD of Missouri, drones one
of his periodic speeches in the
Senate most of his colleagues
find it necessary to attend to
business elsewhere.
Official reporters must remain,
however, and when Patterson, in
a recent utterance began to
quote from speech of Daniel
Webster, Reporter John Rhodes
found it necessary to delve into
the Senate Library to find the
quotation in Webster's books.
On a shelf beneath several
layers of dust he found an auto"
graphed copy of "Webster's
Works" which was published in
1851 and apparently had lain un-
touched since that time.
So long had the book been on
the shelf that a steel engraving
of Webster had been reproduced
on several other pages.
The closing words in this par
ticular volume as recited by
Webster we're:
when tiIlage begins, other
arts follow. The farmers, there
fore, are the founders of human
civilization"
Those sentiments might be
studied by Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration Admins
traitor Chester c. Davis and
some of the college boys" in
that department who are trying
to persuade the farmer to cur
tail crop production.
art for arts sake" slipped
into the theme of the speech
George N. Zook, United States
Commissioner of Education,
made at the convention of the
American Institute of Arts here
the other day.
Discussing the love of art,
zook related a story of an elderly
woman who was so poor that
she was unable to buy food.
A friend gave her $500 in the
hope that she would buy a meal
or two, Zook said. Instead Of
buying food, however, the wom-
an bought photograph record
on which was recorded classical
music, and played it continu-
ously, the Commissioner told the
convention.
Zook continued that he had
once told the story to a news
paper reporter whom he de-
scribed as the most "hard-boiled
and blase" type of person.
The Commissioner said the
reporter listened attentively to
the beautiful story and then an
nounced:
THAT'S nJthing. I once saved
up my money to secure college
education.
"Instead of going to college,
though, bought some classic
records too"
Copyright 1884. The Washington Times>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
Human Side of the News
Mine Changes Course Of History-Points of View
Blu Edwin C.. Hill

Deep down on the floor Of
the North Sea lies a great treas
ure, ten millions in gold, once
the property Of The Old Lady
Of Threadneedle Street, now in
the hands of Davy Jones into
whose cold hands has fallen so
much of this worlds wealth
over the rolling centuries. And
now we hear that a German
syndicate is trying to snatch
from Davy Jones and dead
mems bones all this gold which
has lain there in the green
dark for 10 years.
The weather was foul and the
sea running high off the West
Orkney Islands to the north Of
Scotland, and the gale blew up
so high that the slim deStroyerS
dared not face it, and turned
about and ran for Scapa Flow.
And the cruiser Hampshire
drove on through the storm,
carrying Field Marshal Lord
Observation-Disclosures of Khar-
toum-England's most cele-
brated soldier since the Duke
Of Wellington-carrying him to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
''PSYCHICAL TIC"

suggestions if the doctor is
asking, you can imagine what
the parents are doing) both as
to diagnosis and treatment.
Fortunately, he writes, up to
the present, the trouble does
not occur at night. This looks
as if the child were just sim
ply bored during the daytime,
that's all.
It is suggested in the article
that this is an example of a
malady known as "pSychical
tic," in which complex but CO.
ordinated movements are re-
peated habitually without ap-
parent rhyme or reason" It
sounds like good explanation,
but still leaves the child yell
ing every five minutes.
In "psychical tic" the tics
Frequently take the form of
explosive utterances, irresist-
able impulses, repetition Of
queer sounds and words, and un-
usual gestures which commonly
involve the face or muscles of
the larynx. Treatment should
consist of kindly discipline, ju-
dicious employment of sedatives,
and, if possible, an immediate
change of surroundings" Or, if
I might add a suggestion, a good
smack across the mouth.
This sort of thing could be-
come quite a nuisance. Suppose
you went off on a vacation with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
BIZ John Snure, Jr.

Faced with approaching pri-
maries, the "old guard" of the
Republican National Committee
stands at the crossroads of
party future and knows not
which way to turn.
Mindful of the popularity of
the President, they are afraid
to strike out along the con-
sentative path and many of
the leaders are firm in their
beliefs that they must sell the
old elephant down the river
and follow the lead of a new
and progressive pachyderm.
Fearful that folk will turn
a cold shoulder toward utter
ances against the Presidents
policies and even reject criti-
cism of the college boy" coun-
sci of the Democratic party,
the Republicans are quaking
in their boots.
The handwriting on the wall
spells Progressive" to them
and they are giving earnest
consideration to the selection
Of a progressive leader who
would be a man with views
not unlike those of Senator
William E. Borah, of Idaho.
Borah, however, would re-
ceive no consideration, because
his general policies do not fit
in with the scheme of the
leaders who are becoming con-
vertS.
So undetermined is the group
at the committee that one of
its greatest difficulties at pres
ent is to determine what prop
uganda to send out to the
country.
Thousands of words are writ
ten at committee headquarters
each day. Only small per-
centage of the written words
are ever released.
The minority party which
usually hurls the criticism is
afraid that it may become the
object of nationwide bonn
bardment of caustic comment
if it endeavors to castigate the
majority.
Comforting with women
scribes the other day the First
Lady was discussing her radio
broadcasts which are featured
by commercial organizations.
It is known of course that
Mrs. Roosevelt does not accept
any of the money from the
broadcasts as the checks are
mailed direct to the Friends
Service Committee.
In the conference Mrs.
Roosevelt stressed the fact that
although she was talking on
"hours" bought by commercial
enterprises she was not going
to advertise various products.
One woman appeared elated
at the news and remarked:
II was wondering how you
could talk on beds and sleep
when You do not take time out
for sleep, yourself"
One Of the programs Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

Members of the House have their last opportunity
today insure vote during the present session leg
islation which would clean up the closed bank
UNLESS THE PETITION TO FORCE VOTE
ON THE MCLEOD BILL TO PAY OFF DEPOSI-
TORS OF THESE INSTITUTIONS rs COMPLETED
BEFORE THE HOUSE ADJOURNs TONIGHT
THERE IS NO ASSURANCE THAT THIS SESSION
WILL EVER HAVE A CHANCE TO LEGIsLATE
UPON THIS VITAL NATIONAL PROBLEM
The Headers" of the House seem to have succeeded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
League Protocol Hearings
Of Greatest Importance
Blu James T. Williams, Jr.

tween the two. They frankly
favor the entrance of this coun-
try into the court as the first
step toward American entrance
into the League.
Contrary to the belief of many
Senators, the Hoover protocols
providing for American entrance
into the court do not comply
with the specific conditions
fixed by the Senate on Janu-
airy q, 1925, when it consented
to American participation in
the court, subject to five res
ervationS.
These reservations, as was
shown by abundant evidence at
the recent hearings, have been
for the most part ignored in
the European terms for Ameri-
can entrance into the court as
set forth in the Hoover proto-
coils.
Furthermore, the new evil
dence now before the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations indi-
Gates that the court is subject
to the jurisdiction of the League
to a far greater extent than
any Senator hitherto had rea-
son to suspect.
Clark Opinion
This question of Jurisdiction
was raised at the recent hear
ings by no less an authority on
American diplomacy and inter
national law than the Hon. j.
Reuben Clark, of Utah, for
merly Solicitor of the Depart
ment of State, later. UnderSec-
rotary of State and the worthy
successor of the late Dwight w.
Morrow as American AmbaSSa-
dor to Mexico.
Permission was wisely given
by the committee for Ambassa-
dor Clark to file a brief cover.
ing the League Court protocols,
which is destined to rank with
his authoritative Interpretation
of the Monroe Doctrine. When
this brief becomes available to
the Senate, it should then be
possible for any citizen to write
his Senator and obtain a COM
plete and unbiased analysis,
from an American point of
view. of all the intricate pro-
visions and implications of the
League Court protocols.
It will serve the cause of
truth if the Senate, which
long ago printed as a public
document Ambassador Clark's
Interpretation of the Monroe
Doctrine, will also make avail.
able to the average American
in the same form his no less
authoritative Interpretation Of
the League Court protocols.
This is what the Senate will
do without delay if a majority
of it's members are sincerely
DESTROYS of encouraging the
plain people of this country
"to read, mark, learn and in
wardly digest" the evidence in
the case which is now before
the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations.
Copyright, 1884, The washington TimesI