LABOR DAY >V*CR Dedicated to the Interests of American Labor T0 BE fair and square, to f , c0 URAGE AND SUPPORT THE ^ sTi IS OUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE O N L Y AMERICAN - SLOVENE N E V/S PAPER PRINTEDIN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE III. — ISSUE NO. 34 - E ntpred as se cond-class matter August 2, 1928, at the .post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 obser VER A new kind of necklace has discovered by Allen Man- It was the latest in fancy tat he was not enthusiastic W'hen Allen of Wooster Ohio, found been $011' Tut the new discovery. ' le aff oke from a sleep, jlansion Ijlue racer snake coiled about “ is nec k. Keeping his presence c f mind Allen Mansion bit the a ]fe until it relaxed and re- Jeasedhim.^ * * jt is an ill wind that blows „0 one good. At least that is something that Donald Maegan 0 f Fjtchburg, Mass., is willing [o a ttest. About five years ago l,ewas in an automoble accident •; n which his noše was so in- jured that it remained erooked. Recently he was in a similar ac- cident and again received a bash on the noše w ! hich straightened it, It is an ill wind that blows no one good.' * w v When King Alfred in vvateh- ing the ant working formulated the mottoif once you do not snceeed try and try again, he had no idea of the perseverance of Mr. and Mrs. William Knoll of Valparaiso, Ind., who have been married and divorced nine times in as many years. But there is an end with ali human perseverance. Mrs. William Knoll will not do it again after she gets a divorce now pending at the court. Another freak contest done by »nly two in an automobile. James D. Harris iand, Charles Creighton vvho have recently tanded in Los Angeles claim that Hiey have come from New York in 18 clays. Nothing unusual 1 they had not backed their car ul the way from there. THey !an their car continuously run- ®ig at 8 miles per hour. Two hiends in a machine accompan- them refuelled the machine ® the trip. On the way back lC New York they intend to re- t e st the stunt. Y°ung fellovvs be careful un- you obey the laws to the I o^t- In Woodbine, N. J'., e ° n Smith got fined $10.00 j* ( l costs for taking Margaret a ®bers to the movies vvith- Mr. Božidar Jakac Returns to City After Washington Success Visited and Studied the Beautie s of the City pf New York MEETS MRS. JOS. ZORMAN Meeting Accidental in the Towe r of the New Chrysler Building CLEVELAND. OHIO, THI T RSDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1930 PRIČE FIVE CENTS parents permission. The fut her ^ ll 'ge, Jiacob S. Levin who im- j the fine received the fol- rr ln £ note from some anony- tc °^New Yorker: “I am 'going II e in Woodbine next week and j n , ca t c h sight of you I’m go- j„° ° hlow you to pulp for fin- ž aat Moung fellow for taking that girl.” Mr. Božidar Jakac, Slovene artist and Mr. Anton Družina, attache of the Royal Jugoslav ambassy in Washington have come to Cleveland last Monday from New York where they have spent the last week as a conclusion to a three months stay in Washington. Mr. Jakac went to Washington to do some w °rk and has stayed there last three months with the national celebrities in Washington. Before they came to Cleveland Air. Jakac and Mr. Družina made a trip to New York to climax an eventful summer of aictivity. There tliey have visited ali the places of interest and were even on the top of the Chrysler Bldg. looking dovvn on New York. It was in the tovver that the most singular circumstance of their vvhole itinerary happened. Mr. Jakac and Mrs. Zorman Meet on the Chrysler Mr. Jakac was looking at the city below him and was intently interested in the sights afford- ed when he looked back on the platform and thought he rec- ognized a familiar Cleveland person. With tact and diplo- macy they managed to get a good look at the face and rec- ognized Mrs. Joseph Zorman w h o is s p e n d i n g the summer in Nevv York attendimg the New York School of Social Sciences. The cireumstances of the meeting are more singular since neither Mr. Jakac nor Mrs. Zorman knew for the other’s presence in New York. They felt quite at home to have some- one familiar to talk to after a long interim during which no familiar faces are seen. While in New York Mr. Jakac and Mr. Družina have been the guests of Mr. Trček the editor of (Continued on page four) TWO VACATIONERS RETURN FROM CANADA Final Arrangements Slovene School Classes to be Made Friday Plan to Have Several Courses in Grammar and in Literature LARGE CLASSES EXPECTED School Board Extends Invita- tion to ali the Communities to Attend the Corning Winter Season LQYALITES10 PLAY FOR L to v' 6 * s 0101,6 ways than one ■Joj' ca ^ - ^ robber ? °d ^°” ^ e; f ea t ec * bis own Atn \ 6n wan t ec l to rob Mrs. stte * ag '£ ar d, filling station R a 11 an b Not frightened, Mrs. c ^ ousec l the robber with p f0c jt ne a °d for sake of recri- h er 1 y tired his revolver at Ha« hullet missed Mrs. )i„jt arc ^ hut the flame of the Boris Kushlan and Tomc have leome back from Canacla during the past week vvhere they have been spending their brief vacation. Not be- ing out in a time when there is a great deal of sunshine, they did not come back tan, but they brought back merftories of the scenery and many pictures to prove that, they have visited Ni¬ agara Falls, Montreal, Quebec and other famous spots in Can- ada. In commenting on the scenery both are emphatic in saying that i nl when one talks, about scenery one must specify of the two kinds of scenery. One the na- tificial. Large Delegation WiII Accom- pany Team in Annual S. N. P. J. Migration Day Trip Between seventy - five and a hundred Clevelanders are ex- pected to be on the train which will leave for Chicago and Wau- kegan next Saturday night to be for the national bali Champion - ships which will be held at the city of Waukegan next Monday. This number vvill possibly In- crease as the last minute depi- sions to acicompany the group are usually large. The date is known as the S. N. P. J. Migration Day and the lodges of the S. N. P. J. vlslt each other for the sake of in- terchance of ideas and to make acquaintances with members of other lodges in the United States. During the past fevv years there was' the extra at- traction included in the trip when it was decided that it vvould be an ideal time to play off the championships for the national title. This year the play will be between the Keno- sha Stalwarts who are acknovvl- edged to be the Western Cham- pions and the Loyalites who have won the right of representing the Eastern division be their defeat of the Comrades in a clos« five to four game with the Com¬ rades on the losing side of tna balance sheet. In the last moment conference vvith Otto Tekautz, the man who HERE’S A PLAČE TO GO! Saturday, August 30, 1930 S- N. P. J. migration to Waukegan, 111. ■Slovene Sokofe’ e^cursion to Detroit, Mich. Sunday, August 3J, 1930 Picnic of the S. D. Z. lodges at Gorišek'«, Norih Ran- dall.. WHITE VALLEY AFFAIR S.D.Z. FB CELEBRAIE 20th A1IVERSARY WITH PICNIC Visitors From Ali Parts of Ohio Expected to be Present at Celcibration. tural and the other ar . ......... The former needs no comment is arrangmg ali the details of wh:ile the other is the most won- derful especially when there is a little warm weather and a parched throat, visions and. real s-hooners — of lager can be in- Next on J Se ^ the robber’s clothes, duced to sail into view. | re and he went away year they intend to make a real time of it. the trip it was discovered that there is stili a chance to make arrangements to go and the tickets will be able to be secured as late as Saturday night. But now as well as Saturday night the one v/ho intends to take the (Continued on page four) White Valley Pa. will be declc- ed in ali its glory and ali its pomp for Saturday, August 30, on the occasion of the dedication of the lodge banner of the .... S. S. P. Z. lodge 218 at W ; hite Valley Pa.- Representatives of many lod¬ ges in the various parts of the country will be there to enjoy the program that the Evening Starš are getting ready. . Barbe- cue pig and lamfo will be the specialities with which the Eve¬ ning Starš will šatisfy\the hun- ger of those who will be on hand at the party. For those who are interested in sports the Evening Starš have arranged to have a baseball game between the Jefferson Collegiates of the S- S. C., U. lodge in Cannonsburg. It will not be a chompionship game but it will be of much interest to everyone who will be in White Yalley because there is much friendly rivalry between the two t.eams and with a large gallary there is no telling how it will end. Cleveland lodges will be rep- resented by Mr. Vatro Grili, Su- preme President of the S. S. P. Z., Mr. John Eikol of the Spar- tans and Mr. C. Stokel the pres¬ ident of the United Lodges of the S. S. P. Z. Ali of the Cleveland Lodges and the lodges of Lorain, Bar- berton, Girard will be present in Cleveland to celebrate the 20- anniversary of the founding of the S. D. Z. next Sunday, Aug. 31 st. - To celebrate the founding of the SDŽ, the organization will spend the day at Gorišek’s picnic quarters at Randall and under the free sky and the country air they will exchange ideas and have the fun that is usually provided at a picnic of this kind. But it will not be an - ordinary picnic for there will be a little cone er t and ali kinds of events planned to interest the old and young. Besides the races and. the standard part of the entertain- ment the committee on prepar- ations has secured the Services of the Singing Society “Zvon” to entertain and supply the athmo- sphere of a real Slovene get-to- gether. It is twenty years since Pro¬ gressive Slovene men got to- gether and concieved the plan of the SDZ and since that time it has spread in Cleveland and the other communities in Northern Ohio. In that time the organization has done some wonderful things and now at their twentieth ianniversary they will celebrate and revive some old memories and renew some of the resolutions to do good work or better work if that is possible. It is never too late to decide that one can learn something new in one’s language and never too late to find out something about the culture of the Slovene and in that way make one qp- preciate the things that the Slo¬ venes have done and are doing in Europe and the United States. For the Slovene in the United States it is 'hard to keep up the trend of the times in Europe and it is extremely diffiicult to keep track of what is being done in the United States. It is never too late but the people who have planned to go to the Slovene school will have a touch on ali of these things if they attend the classes as they are planned for the coming year. It is never too late to learn but it is of the greatest advantage to get into the classes from - the beginning and obtain the greatest amounl cf knowledge possible. Definite Plans to be Decided on Friday This year vvith the complete reorganization of the classes and a concrete program arranged it will be no excuse not to know the language and learn some of the things that can be learned about the Slovenes. Definite and final plans have not been arranged because the committee that will decide the program is meeting tomorrow evening at which time the whole schedule will be def- initely arranged. It is known, however, from reliable sourices that the school will be complete- ly different from that of last year. New courses and new subjects will be included in the teaching program so that those who will come to school to learn (Continued on page four) Sokols Try to Cop Meet ji Detroit Feel Confident That They Have a Good Chance to Take AU the Hortors in Meet MARINCHEK IS ALTERNATE Meet and Exhibition Under Aus- pices of the Bohemian Sokol Unit SLOVENE WORKMENS HOME HOLDS FIRST CONCERT OF SEASON The first concert of the post summer season will take plače next Sunday August 31 at the Slovene Work. Home on . Wat- erloo Road in Collinvvood. A to- tal of four singing societies will make their appearance in a very interesting program which will make the program well rounded and balanced. But. the singing sccieties will not be the only thing on the program for there will be many other individual numbers by artists on the harp, the piano as well as singing solos by singers who have been well received in concerts before. A dance will follow concert on Sunday . On Monday the whole niegh- borhood and many visitors will see the -championships at stake in the “Balina” in vvhich the vvinners will be awarded prizes fot the championships. Much interest is evidenced in the mat- ches for the various sections are anxious to carry the coveted prize and bonor to their respec- tive section. The matches will be played at 1:00 P. M. Seven Slovene Sokols from Clevland will go to Detroit to represent the Cleveland Sokol bodies will shoulder a great re- sponsibility in the shovving at the National Sokol meet that wffl convene in Detroit on Sat- urday August 30, and continue on Sunday August 31 and close on September 1. But the So¬ kols who will go are not afraid of the responsibility that they are shouldering for they are confident that they will land in the first places unless some ma¬ jor mishap befalls them. Ali Slav Meet The occasion of their going will be the American National Sokol Meet that will be beld at Detroit on August 30, 31 and September 1 under the auspices of the Bohemian Sokol Zupa (Unit). Sokols members from ali the parts of the United States and representing ali the Slav nationalities in the United States will be represented. As a part of the Slav group the Cle¬ veland Sokol have been invited to participate in the Meet and have a chance to earry off the honors vvhich will be asvarded as prizes for good shovving. Be¬ sides the Slovene Sokol there vvill be Croat, Slovak, Bohemian, and Polish who vvill compete in the various events of the Meet. Ali Members Will Compete in Ali Events The Cleveland Sokol vvith its seven representative members vvill compete in the field work and apparatus. In the field work there vvill be a 100 yd. dash, shot put, and a running high jump. Another part of the competition vvill' o the calisthen- ic drills and then the hardest of ali the apparatus drill on the parallel bars„ the horizontal bars and the sid and long horses. Every man in the competition vvill be requiredi to compete in ali the events of the competition and as a result an individual avvard vvill be given as vvell as a result an individual avvard vvill ' be given as vvell as a group ehampionship. Ever since they have received their invitation to attend the Meet the Cleveland Sokols have been hard at vvork to perfect their timing and the perform- ance. It is a regular affair to practice four times a vveek on ali the events in vvhich they vvill be \judged. If they have any- thing to do about it they vvill come back vvith first plače in in¬ dividual and in group avvards. The Cleveland team feels ever so much more sure of a good shovving vvith the coming of the assistant instruetor Stanley Bencina vvho has just come back from a trip to Europe. His vvork will bolster the team very much and novv hopes are higher than they ever were. Although seven men are go¬ ing to Detroit only ;Jx vvill be , (Continued on pa g: four) Pa ge CLEVELAND JOURNAL’ ti (ElmlattJ) Smirna!” Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio Frank Suhadolnik, Editor “Heinie” Martin Antončič — Šport s Editor ubscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 >104 CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSD AY, AUGUST 28th, 1930 Leadership ? Young man! Young lady! you who have Slo vene blood coursing through your veins and which stream suf- fuses your face so that it looks healthy as a result of the strong constitution which is your natural birthnght, what are you doing to prepare yourself to take the plače in Slovene organizations \vhich are being run by your fath- ers and mothers today? Every day you are approaching closer to the time when you must accept the responsibili- ty of carrying on in those things which your father and mother have begun in their idealism and in which they have succeeded with toiling hands and against pioneer- ing difficulties. What are you doing today that is active preparation to take their plače when they say that they want a rest from active duties? Surely you have enough respect for the work of the hands that brought you up to be actively preparing to carry on the work that they have started and in which they have so signally succeeded. Does not your blood run faster through your veins when you think of the institutions that stand- as glorious monu- ments to your parents’ work? And do you mean to say that you are contemplating ali .this and'not doing any- thing? Surely there is some mistake! But even if you are not actively doing anything now, today is the time to start. It will be a late start but it will be a start never- theless. Do it today. Look around and see the wonderful things that you can do and the wonderful things that can be accomplished. Be active! Look alive! In general the young people are resting on the laur- els of those who have gone before and with the exception of very few cases there is nothing done for preparation for the time that must come when those who are young now will be forced to accept the responsibilities. And the preparation are the things which will make leaders. The y°ung people of today are the leaders of tomorrow and they must be actively interested in things so that they Qan take the reins when they are proffered by those who are going ahead. One of the most vital points that any leader must possess is that he is able to follow. For one who cannot follow cannot lead. And following must also enter the training. Young man and young lady, weigh the possibilities, think of the work of your father and mother and the un- told amount of good they have accomplished and then think whether it is worth the while to get ready to carry on when they are ready to step down. *Will you be ready to do things that your own parents will be proud of you or will you prove a fizzle? The answer depends upon you. How will you answer it today? Upon your answer depends whether the organizations will continae in the future. Just because everything is handed to you on a silver platter today is no excuse that you shirk your duty to- m,orrow. Think it over, is it not worth your while to fol- iow in things that have been worthy of your father’s and mother’s attention? Above ali make your answer a fast and a resolute Yes and act on that resolution today. Ex Libris Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. (Continued from last insertion) The other great Hungarian poet is Alexander Petofi. He was born in 1823 in a little mar¬ ket town betvveen the Danube and the Fisza on the* Hungar¬ ian lowland plain. Petofi was h alf Hungarian and half Slovak, his father was a Hungarian butchelr and small landovvner while his mother was a Slovak. The family seemed to have 'had the wandering lust for they rnoved from p v ace to plače near- fly every year so that Petofi was obliged to continually change schools. Finally, vvhen life of the organizations in the future will be of the kind he was slxteen years old, he left as the leadership it receives. Today is the tune to get started and today is the time to do things which will make the parents feel proud of the sons and the daughters they have raised and whom they can trust to lead when they themselves have pioneered. Leadership consists in being able to carry on those things that have been begun by others and which are worthy of being furthered an understanding of the characteristics of the Slovenes, of their culture, their life, their past is a vital necessi'ty. It must be incorporated in a method which will permit a policy that is not violently opposed to those who have preceeded. Knowledge plus school altogether to join a band of strolling players and while with them he had his first love affair. At last his father found him and forced him to return home. After this he went to school for a time but he failed in his class, vvhen this happened he left school for good and this time h e started out for Pest, later Budapest, with nothing in his pocket except a small volume or portfolio of his own poems. These poems were his only claim to fortune. Upon arriving in Pest, he joined, as understudy, the National Theatre. Here he stayed for two years when he became tired of the life at the theatre and enlisted as a private soldier. He covered the walls of the barracks room vvith his own poetry and that of others, and passed his evenings eager- ly studing French, English, and German in order that he might read the great poetry of those countries. Finally the army life also became irksome to him and a friendly physician declared that he was physically unfit for the Service and so obtained his release. Petofi was nineteen years old vvhen he published his first poems. One when he was liter- ally staggering from hunger, he awoke to find himself famous as a national poet. His popular ity came to him as suddenly as had Lord Byron’s in England Notwithstanding this success, he stili desired to become a great aetor. He rejoined a thea¬ tre but without making a name for himself on the stage. On only one accasion did he do any acting worth while, and this was as the fool in King Lear. He did have several love affairs during this time, one vvith the daughter of a banker and an- other with a very pretty Jevv- ess. These seemed to be only temporary attachments, for in 1848, he fell desperately in love vvith Juliet Szendry, a .young girl of noble birth, and in spite of her father’s protestš 'and in- dignation, he married her, took an apartment in Pest and lived there for the next few months. When the Hungarian Revolu- tion broke out he became a cap- tain in the National Guard, where he wrote proclamations and organized public meetings. Because of his Revolutionary passion, he broke his friendship with the poet Vorosmarty whom he rea!ly very much admired and loved. In 1849 he joined the army of General Bem. At this time he appeared before the secretary of War in unorthodox costume and upon being repri- rnanded for this, he sent in his resignation. Once more he join¬ ed General Bem’s army and at the disasterof Segesvar, he was matching the battle and taking notes. After this disaster he v/as never seen again and his body was never reicovered. There were false reports about his stili being alive and several people tried to pose as Petofi, but vvere discovered to be imposters. Petofi’s first poems were vvritten in the form of Hungar¬ ian ballads, as were John Ar- any’s and the Scotch poet’s Rob¬ ert Burns. The follovving is an example of one of his four line ditties. “She bathed in Bodrog’s lim- pid stream, A winsome maiden, fresh as cream. And as I loved her, aeep and pure, I bathed in Bodrog’s vvaters tco. Hovvever after he had read Shelley’s poetry, his whole poe- tic ideal changed and he con- sidered himself with Shelley a happy rebel. In spite of this Petofi’s poetry cannot be com- pared to that of Shelley’s, for while Sherey wrote meti-physi- cal and Romantic poetry, Petofi was more of a realist and his later poems took the form of autobiographical poems of his own experiences and life. Here again he may be compared vvith Byron. Because the great Ger¬ man poet Goethe considered that ali true poetry consisted df aictual life and experiences, Petofi fulfilled in the highest degree, his theory of lyric poe- try. This article will continue again next week, vvith the contempor- ary Czechoslovak thinkers, since 1918. Fingerprints Revea) Identity fingerprint system ls August 28th It is believed that the idea of using fingerprints for iden- tification was conceived centur- ies ago by a Chinaman who, vvhile painting sereens, acciden- tally allovved one of his fingers to make a heavy impression on the sereen, shovving the various ridge characteristics of the digit. At any rate the value of fingerprints vvas known to the Chinese as far back as 400 B C.; they were first to use this method of idenfification. India copied it from China. J. E. Purkenje, German pro- fessor of physiology, first sug- gested' the revival of the use of this means of identifaetion in 1823. Even at that time he ex- pressed the belief that no tvvo fingerprints are alike; he classi- fied them into nine standard types. But no one took him seriously. Some 50 years later an English army officer, Sir E. R. Henry, studied he finger¬ print custom in India and ad- opted the system there for the detection of criminals. In 1901 the Henry system vvas introduced at New Scotland Yard, England, and since then has spread ali over the vvorld. Uncle Sam has records of every man in the army since 1906. This arm of military service has some 7,000,000 fingerprints in the vvorld. The navy has ap- proximately 1,500,000 prints vvhile the Department of Jus- tice has a collection of over a million. Any active or former American service man can be identified in from 10 to 15 min- utes by the print of his digits and his full record laid bare. The tremendous value of the the fact that the detaik - gerprint impressions ar „° f 'U the same on any two Tl S And these prints never k 118 - from the time of birth T* 1 «« composition sets i n a ft Ulltil d ' Even if the ski n should iS tirely removed either L 6 ^ dent or design, the n< L H wiH kave exactly the sam . H ings and will in no Wa y? ts from the original patte/, JU tehtale prints of fih ger ' S exposed fraud, proteeted ■ ‘ cent men from inj us ti ce iI% undesirables of the ’ • type out of the serviet' 1 ' 11131 the government fr 0m u SaVe d 'ulous claimants and bC1 U the guilty. The Science of fi readmg mvolves the s t u i 1 the curious circling n etwo ! hnes on the bali 0 f th e t h and fingers. Exaniinati on , “ millions of specimens sho^U 1 the normal formation ; s ^ vvhorl or scroll, which - ^ these lines from the outer"^ in a gradually reducing circ f { their inner termination at .?| core of the netvvork. Th er ' four main groups of dgg^ tions of prints _ arches, W whorls and composites’ . fu "g j« st lite ■Ufi- ■ n t^ e ' ,yii to v \ hor ee ! “ tet ti its t0 s tiH T! Store. tiey're v el T Lovali vvhorls alone have 1,024 «] or combinations. Hundreds of husiness now use fingerprint S y st ' and hospitals fingerprint tnotj. ers to prevent mix-u ps w jk gard to children. IVhen an plicant for a position i n a (je. partment store or other busint concern objects to being finj printed it is suspeeted that b has something to conceal he is not the type of person tiu employer vvants. To proti both postmasters and depoat- ors, the postoffice departm^ has installed a fingerprint sj» tem of identification of poiti saving depositors. The old way of taking fingat- prints vvas to put ink on tk subjeefs fingers but the ot and cleaner way is to press tk, subjeefs fingers on a sheet d pit-in face heavy naper impregnated vs 'vere agi mineral oil. Then, after the h visible impression of the fingen is made on the necessarj’ pa^ it is dusted vvith lampbl vvhich makes it visible, and mark is preserved by spiy vvith a dilute solution of shel« t foo^ a ■ piea 11 ^ " gick eC \>& itoa |IoVV ; L bit of ka Me t° th ' The L° ya /the ^ttffo y ea Vational tit; ; f atinU he ' Vin 8 ainec j represe Vision for vili hook ui pivision ero’ the Sfalwar' ftukegan o vour tickets No, i In view 0 : the champs ' and, vvin de« realizing the Comrade front, surpris which vvitnei their fight this kind of the Loyalites rives to ten : out. (P ferlodge gan Wloped the Skort History of Slo- vene Literature By F. T. SUHADOLNIK Z, i>®(i)fvxixsxixi^xi)(^ysxsxixs>5xi)®s(i)®s^^ 8. Slomšek At the time vvhen the Cbelica vvas being publish¬ ed in Ljubljana, there were signs of intense literary work shovvn by Anton Martin Slomšek, whose farne rests on the fact that he has become for the Slovenes what Pestalozzi vvas to the educational world outside. Besides this he was the father of the idea of the so- ciety for the publication of the yearly collection of books that were published by the “Mohorjeva Družba” Anton Martin Slomšek vvas born on the 26 of No¬ vember 1800 at Slom. He received his education at the gymnasium at Celj, and Science at the College at Lju¬ bljana vvhere for the first semester of 1819 - 1820 scholastic year he vvas a classmate of Prešeren. He entered the seminary at Celovec, vvhich at that’time served as the seminary for the Krk and the Lavantine diocese. Here he taught at the request of the head of the institution, Slovene to ali the students at the se- minary. His more important vvork consisted in being the caplain at the seminary and as such vvas an en- thusiastic supported of Slovene education to ali the seminarians. For clerks and other Office vvorkers in the city he organized classes at the home of professor Ahaclj. Ali of his pupils he taught real literary writing and vvhen the vvork vvas turned in he corrected and shovved them the rough spots and vvhen some good papers were handed in he had them published in some of the papers of that time. Limited as his circle was even at that time, his vvork bore definitev fruit and several books of vvritings were published. Until the time of his being consecrated bishop he was localized in one city but after that time he could expand and introduce his doctrine of Slovene study to ali the lo- calities under his direct control. The most interesting work of that period is the publication of the “Blashe in Neshiza v nedelfki fholi” a book of pedagogy and vvith that work he took the most important plače in Slovene education. But educ- - ''on in Slovene, he realized, vvould be of no awail unless there vvas sufficient amount of literature vvhich they could have at their hands to make use of the knovvledge of Slovene. He became a Champion of pu¬ blishing books. Originallv his idea vvas formulation of a society vvhich vvould publish books — From this idea vvas born the Mohorjeva Družba vvhich stili publishes books yearly — but the government ever suspicious of the motives would not allovv . began to sent ‘their contributions and eventuahJ editorial opinion granted a little corner that "O 5 neared 1 voted to po®try. The first poems that app 1 vvhich Champs After tvvo ®Ps scorei stan? ralk and a c bad. ] pitcher into h )w bali nev ^ adtheb i ^ for th e . pttf a!« H e h, . e Loy a ],- 1 Her,, it 4 U , n in ‘ L ] of an agricultural and industrial nature in gj ^ content vvas instruction along the lines for " . J ^ a l'd paper vvas founded. In 1841 Koseski made »J ja, e qu esti c poetic appearance in the “Novice” he serV p. e ;ere r - ! ai s U P j entrance vvedge for other poets. Soon after r ^ ^ ' Hlj ( “Krst” found its way into the columns and . a ; r ,J |t did things vvent easier for the poetical contributio - ^ h ^ ^ ’ worthy to see that the Novice did not cons HpW Sih ( as a medium for cultural advancement of 1 Hj, hg s j To avoid trouble the Editorial progi an ^ f . ; . ^ ^ a ijj • paper vvas so made up that it vvould not nl g U [:!^ L literary battles vvhich vvere stili smouldering. ^ . ej der. S vvere dravvn into the battle in order to keef > ,jj H Jl 0(J U: circulation. It was necessary that a lingu a ^ & i ‘d ? c . u< ' ® er y Hgi in ali the provinces could read ali of the ^ 1 0 ^ ^ ets j. vertantly the “Novice” accomplished in vvhat Vraz, Smole and Prešeren could n °/f f During t abet the “gajica”, and it prepared c« During that time the Nevvs effected the J H \t. of th lingual unity because contributors fi'° m Ml H« ferenh ___V_the hiu 'm. ferent provinces cooperated to make the :1) s,. La ^ _ ____^ real Slovene paper. It vvas evident that ; were intended for ali the Slovenes they v/rite a single dialect and tovvard this 0 ^ a ll W e .S • a omgie uiaiecu ana tuvviuu «— ^ ^ literary opinion leaned. By demonstra * ,.y'^ people savv that this vvas neccessary ^ ga ,.y H 1 served as the pathfinder vvhen it was nece when the Slovenes finally tasted some freedom. lib« 1 U L /L S S S p °tt av Ho CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 3. URNAL PORT [oyalites Win SNPJ. Titi e -By HEINIE MARTIN; Furiously Fought Ten Inning Game 5—4. Represent Eastern Division at Waukegan. Will UK. ti !>swi% ni ”ai ( e f 1)11*1 l that f Mal, ai tif!- ik on tke ter tleli- ary paper- jr sprfi® jral De® :t was * tfii caiae® n » r!iti tliš i« t! nt t° 10 ct L '» ic V pis 1 d 95 r< ( YoU just can’t beat that Loy- clan. There was a time al in thhey gamered plenty of t0 w in. But in Sunday’s '"mboree they collected only 6 to ten for the Comrades, stili they won out. Of 3 se they are not to be blamed ■ffte'oppositt 011 decrded to in- . , football tactics. By this * \ niea n to say that the Com- '!ades kicked the bali around long ^ugh on one or two occasions 1 allovv the Loyalites to score. Oh yes, the koval ites introduced bit of basketball, too. We’ll ‘coine to that a little later. The Loyalites h a ve represent- e d'the Eastern Division for the last two years and have won the National title each. time- In de- feating the. Comrades, they have 'again gained the high honor, and ? iH represent the Eastern Di¬ vision for the third time. They vili hook up vitli the Western Division crown bearers, namely, the Stalwarts of Kenosha, at ffaukegan on Labor Day. (Get vour tickets at Kushlan’s Candy Štore. No, they’re not free, but they’re very reasonable.) Lovalitcs Favored In view of their past record the champs were favored to win and. win decisively. Hov e ver, realizing the revard at stake, the Comrades put on a bolel front, surprising the large crovd ivhieh witnessed the game, by their fight and co-operative špirit • in face of the great odds that were against them. It was this kind of špirit that forced the Loyaiites to extend them- selves to ten innings before tliey won out. (Previously in an In¬ terlodge game, the Loy>alites vvalloped the Comrades.) Champs Score First After two were out, the diamps scored three runs in the opening stanza on two hits, a "'alk and a costly boot- Things looked bad. But ‘Jarc, the Com- ra de pitcher began to take -things into his ovn hands. His dow bali never vorked better. He had the big fellows handcuf- fctl for the greater part of the He helped along on the S. D. Z. Schedule game. Pekol and Sodja Beginning of the tenth the Comrades were already thinking of their time at bat, for the first two Loyalites were easy out, However, there wias only. one more man that had to be retired foi the final out. And that man, or we should say hero; that hero who carried off the bowling honors of the Slovenes at the A. B. C. Tournament last year, big broad shouldered Johnny Pekol, again turned the spotlight upon himself. He picked off one of Jarc’s offerings, and blasted it out for a three bagger, and then Max Sodja sent a sizzling smash through the infield, scoring Pe¬ kol. Louie Sodja flied out, end- ing the inning. Johnny Štritof began the lOth chapter for the Comrades with a one base blov. Turk grounded out. Mix Modic took three lus- ty cuts and štručk out. (We believe it was the third time he fanned in his career.) Zaletel sent a punv fiy in the general direction of right field. Three men raced and readhed for the bali in mid-air, (as in basketball) One of them had his hands on it but another khocked it out of his expoctant paws. The Com¬ rades enthusiasts let out an ex- ulting yell, for Štritof was rac- ing in with the tying run — but the hero of heroes, Johnny Pekol was to put on the robbery act that spelled gloom and de- f.eat for the Comrades. While the tali was stili in m id air and Kuhel sprawled on the ground from the push, Pekol made a wild lunge and retrived the sphere before it touched the ground, thus ending the bali game in a most thrilling and špirit stirring fashion, and send- ing the losers home muttering of Jesse James and other such Pe¬ kol type. Štritof and Smole each made tw'o hits for the Comrades. Sodja fanned eight. Jarc vhiffed seven. HERE’S LUČK, LOYALITES. BRING THAT CHAMPIONSHIP TO CLEVELAND, THE CIT.Y OF CHAMPIONS. Sunday August 31 No. 36 vs No. 18 _ Grounds 6 at 9:00 A. M. ‘No. 36 vs No. 45 _ Grounds 6 at 10:15 A. M. Umpire, Jalovec—Scorer, Bokar No. 40 vs No. 10 — Grounds 7at 9:00 A. M. Monday September 1 No. 18 vs No. 45 — Grounds 6 at 9:00 A. M. No. 36 ys No. 10 _ Grounds 6 at 10:00 A. M. Umpire, Hrovat and Jalovec Scorers, Kogoy and Bokar Wednesday September 3 No. 40 vs No. 18 _ Edna Field at 6:00 P. M. Umpire, Jalovec—Scorer, Bokar Thursday, September 4 No. 9, vs No. 45 — Grounds 6 at 6:00 P. M. Umpire, Hrovat—Scorer, Kogoy Fridav, September 5 No. 45 vs No. 9 — Grounds 6 at 6:00 P. M. Umpire, Jalovec-—Scorer, Bokar 'Ciunday, September 7 No. 18 vs No. 9 — Grounds 6 at 9:00 A. M. 'No. 10 vs No. 9 — Grounds 6 at 10:00 A. M. Umpire, Hrovat—Scorer, Bokar No. 36 vs No. 45 _ Grounds 7 at 10:00 A. M. f i- ’ - f TWO AND OUT FOR GRDINAS WE 99 FRANK SIMMS EDDIE SIMMS JOHNNY PEKOL EDDIE (MONEY) SIMMS TALKING Gives Ovn Version of His Fight With “Lillich” °ffensive by scoring a run ali by himself; clouting a long homer a, °ng the left field foul line. The Loyalites counterecl with ®other run in the seventh, mak- ®g it 4 - 1. Max Sodja was be- ic 2 hit hard and it vas to be H'st a question of time before hie pent up fury of the Com- EAST AND MEST $ 4 Z 4 4 V K*,} rj iJ !/ •tr la des would explode. And ex- P Io de it did, vith a staggering CFas h in the last of the eight. Our genial friend, Louis M- Kolar, editor of the New Era, remembered us with a card from Nev York. What are you' doing Louie? Trying to form a National Inter Loclge League? Any prospects? And from points vest, Wau- kegan, Joliet, Sheboygan and T vhere not, our pugilistic friend, J °hnny Smole led off vith a Jog _ Menart; the original “Can- non Bali Baker”, vrites in to teli us that he’s stili going strong. Strong for vhat, Ba¬ ker? Eluqidate. Smas hing single. Johnny Štritof la PPfid a hot grounder vhich ®^naged to get away from the ^ielder. Turk whiffed, but !x Modic laced a single along h d scoi-ing two runs and then a h'ing himself with the tying [ Un on V. Zaletel’s hit. The next batters failed to come thru. e score was tied at four ali at he en <3 of the eight. ^Neither team scored in the 'Mh session. The game grew 0re an d more interesting with ^ 8( h succeeding piteh. The ^ 0l *nades after ali, vere not so * n ' this stage of as f Sme tt le y vere j ust as close i tieir adversaries to that ali b 01 tant Waukegan series- ADDISON’S SLAUGHTER UNIONS Grdinas and Kuchta Drugs. Here are tvo bali teams that were hot favorites to vin the class “C” championship. The Kuchtas particularly, for they won sixteen straight games be¬ fore losing tvo. Incidentally, the tvo defeats charged against them during the eliminabion series vhich means they’re thru for the season. Likevise with the Grdina and Sons- They had a splendid bali club, boasting of the best catcher and one of the best pitchers in the class; fairly balanced infield and outfield and their hitting was alvays on par vith that of the adversaries. Their defeats ' were few. How- ever, whenever they were van- quished it was in some such pe- culiar fashion as their last game vvhich they lost to the Sociable Buddies. Consider the follow- ing, and remember this isn’t the first such peculiar game vhich they lost. Both teams made one error each.. Both made hits pretty well distributed among the men in the batting order. But vhile their opponents vhiffed thirteen times, the Grdinas fanned only eight times. And stili the Gr¬ dinas could only cross the plate three times to that of seven runs registered by the Sociable Bud¬ dies. But vhere runs count it does not matter how you get them as long as you score only one more than the opponent. The Grdinas are now out of the running. When I stepped into the ring and looked at the guy aeross, I said to myself, “Boy, that man am a gorilla. That’s not Lillich. They’re shovin’ a ringer against me.” “He vas as hairv as a monkey ali but the top of his head whieh vas bald.” “When the beli rang I just sailed into him. I jabbed ’em a couple .times and he blinked. Then I shoots bver a right crossr He closed in. I vas ali set to throw another one at his gut and down he crumpled.” “I felt great that night. I hope they get Stanton for me now. You knov my manager Charlie 0’Connell asked Stanton sometime ago-to fight me when 1 turn pro. And that . . ?. . said: ‘Go out and get yourself a reputation.’ ” “Well, brother Frankie fixed his reputation. If they come up and ask me to fight ’em now, Pil teli ’em. ‘Go g-g-get your~ self a rep. Wouldn’t you?’” attractions i $jmms Sinks Stanton CLASS A — 2nd Division — Bishop-Babcock vs Goca Colas, Saturday, Gordan No. .2, 2:30. Sunday, August 31 CLASS A_ lst Division — Rotbart Bros. vs Fiordalisi Fur- niture, League Park,3:00. CLASS A — 2nd Division — Schveitzer Garage vs Kibler Clothes, Brookside No. 1, 3:00. CLASS A — 2nd Division — White Motors vs winner Bishop- Babcock vs Coca Colas, League Park, 12:30. CLASS C' — Russian Club vs Superior Merchants, Gordon No. 1, 3:00 — Exhibition. CLASS D — lst Division — Kelley A. C. vs Bills Clothiers, Gordon No. 1, 12:30. CLASS D — lst Division —■ Slovenian Merchants vs. Heights I)ry Čleaners, Gordon, No. 3, 12:30. CLASS D — lst Division — Mlinar Sweets vs Bedford Lions, Garfield. No. 1, 3:00. CLASS E __ lst Division — Kužnik Shoes vs St. Clair Mchts Gor. No. 2 _ 12:30. CLASS E — lst Division — Imke Barbers vs Widmar Sweets W‘hite City, 12:30. CLASS E — 2nd Division— Detroit Ave. Mechts. vs. Lake Shores, Lakefront No. 1, 12:30. CLASS E __ 2nd Division— Gumbiner Sports vs.’ 0’Bell Meats, Pattison Field, 3:00 Indoor MAJOR INDOOR — lst Divi¬ sion — Gornik’s Haberdashery vs- Cleveland Eagles, Gordon No- 1. MAJESTIC RADIOS ELIMINATED COMRADES READY FOR BOWLING SEASON The Addison A. G- walloped the Union A. C. Sunday 26 to 1. Arko of the Addisons pitch- ed wonclerful bali, allowing only eight hits, and error' prevented jhim from getting h shut out victory. . Zupančič and Bradač were the batting stars, Bradač got two four-baggers in one in¬ ning the first came with the bricks loaded and the second wit ; h one on base. With their indoor bali team out of the Interlodge race, the Comrades are already planning their winter astivities. Basket¬ ball has been discilssed as a probability, while a bowling team is a certainty. Frank Fifolt, crack % bowler of the Comrades, has been chosen captain. Outgenerals Gene; CIimax With Kayo. GRISSITTES TIED The Grissettis were in a dead lock at the end of the ninth in¬ ning. When the game was call- ed the score stood at nine ali. INTERLODGE GAMES POSTPONED The S- Y. M. C. - Loyalites game which was booked for the past M r ednesday has been post- poned until M r ednesday, Septem¬ ber 3rd, and will be played at White City. The Orel - Booster date a’so has been ehanged. Their affair will be settled Friday, September 5th, at East HOth Street, INTERLODGE CUP ON DISPLAY The silver loving cup which is the prize to be given to the Champion of the Inter Lodge Soft Bali League is now on display in the Cleveland Journal window at 6231 St. Clair Avenue. Teams who stili have an opportunity to win the highly coveted prize are the Boosters, Orels, Pioneers, S. Y. M. Club and the Loy- alites. The cup this year as in the past, is again being do- hated by the Blepp-Coombs Sporting Goods Store, loca- ted at Superior and Easi 55th Street. The Majestic Radios class ‘A’ team had its game practically sewed up going into the l-ast of t!ie eighth. But miseues, which seem to lurk and spring up at the most inopportune time, ga ve the Kibler Clothes a contest that was undeserved.. Taking it purely from the showing and class which the nines displayed the Kiblers had the edge on the Radios in the field. However. the Majestics proved the more powerful with the willow, con- necting for ten safe blows to only six for the winners. Brown made three hits, one of whieh was a three bagg-er. The Kiblers made five sacrifice hits. They took advantage of the slow ground due to the heavy rain the day before, by making two of their hits on i slow bunts. It was a heart breaking game to lose. It is not so much the loss as it is in the manner that the game was given to the op position, that hurts. ’■ But as said before, miseues are most notice- able, when they turn up at in- opportune times. i This defeat eliipinates the Ma- jestie for the rest of the season. THE SCORE WAS 4 - 3- RICHMANS DEFEAT LAKE- WOOD CHAMPS Richman Bros. edged out the Pentecost Lakewood church champions. Frank Yerse fan¬ ned fifteen and allowed three hits, * “Toots” Milavec “Chuch” Slapnik and Cy Verbič were the batting stars. S. D. Z. STANDINGS FIFTH ROUND! Wham! a sudden thud — nine seconds e- lapsed. Wham! No telling of the count this time — a toweI flutters in, signifying a flag of truce, and stops what might have been certain slaughter. The prostrate body writhing in pain, face buried in the resin, is that of Gene Stanton, the man with the educatecl left. The upright form in a neutral corner is that of Frankie Simms, the Slovene slugger with the celebrated right socker. The defeated gladiator was game, in fact, too game. Some- times it is better to use good judgment than to display cour- age. Perhaps Stanton knows that now. ' . Gene got along fairly well in the opening round. But even at this time he took on a wor- i*ied expression when Simms thrust one of his, left hooks to his stomacli. Beginning of the second round Stanton rushed aeross the ring iand sent in a straight right jto Simm’s jaw, followed with another left to his body. Frankie gtaggered, but simultaneously Tallied and uncorked his looping fight to the side of Stanton’s head, and down went the posses- sor of the educated left. This act was repeated eight times in the course of the battle before the seconds tossed in the toweI in the fifth rouncl. We will not go into full de- ail at this late date since the fight fans have alreadv been fed up on the news through the daily papers. However, we will look upon the" fight from another an- gle, and comment on Simm’s jeneral shorving. Frankie Simms scaled in at iwo hundred ten and a half pounds. Now that weight would have one believe that he has not been' training rigidly. IIowever, we know the contrary to be the fact, and were not at ali back- vvard in predicting a kayo vic- tory. Frankie’s best fighting weight it about the time when he had "ought Moody was two hundred ;wo pounds. Since then he has >een tipping the beam at two hundred six and his last bout he came in at two hundred fen and a half pounds. Simm’s 'nicreased weight is around his ihoulders, which certainly is lot a drawback. •In his bout with Stanton he iemonstrated that he can move about skillfully and throw his .eft with better precision, than in his previous shindings. His looping right failed to land only on one occasion. He made one mistake in the second round when he came di- rectly from his corner and walk- od into Gene’s straight right hand. However, in each of the mcceeding ^essions he advancecl to' the Center and then quickly side stepped to the right or to the left, to shoot in his punch first. One might ivonder why the heavy belter should not have knocked out Gene sooner than he did. The only. rsaeon is that he did not connect solidly upon den, like a shot. At one time he fairly bounced w : hen he hit the deck. Another good qUality that Simms displayed was coolnesš'; v/hen he had Gene down he did not get excited. He was also skillfull in backing away and making the clever Gene miss re- peatedly; Simms also showed good use of his left hand. Stanton was expteced to out- box Simms. Iloivever, the St. Clair Avenue belter found little difficulty breaking through his defense. Perhaps handsome Gene realised early in the bout that his highly ballyhooed box- ing would be of no worth against a fraetious man like Simms, who slugs his left to break down his opponents guard as Simms does, and then follows up with that crippling and dynamic right. If Gene reasoned in such f manner then he is not to be blamed for taking a chance. Anyway Gene is the “odd fel- low” now in this town. LOKAR TO REPORT S. N. P. J. SERIES Johnny Lokar, popular in athletic circles will cover the S. N. P. J. Championship series at tVaukegan on Labor Day. Johnny piloted the Strugglers basketball quintet to the city championship as well as the Na¬ tional S- N. P. J. title. He is also connected with the Majestic Radio baseball team. MAJESTTCS AT CUYAHOGA FALLS The local Majestic nine will hook up with the Majestics of Cuyahoga Falls on Labor Day. The game will be played at Cuyahoga Falls. VALLEY VIEW LOSES Mervar’s Valley View lost to Bedford 5-1. Reason. They were just five runs short of the total necessary tc win. DOLJACK BATTING .405 No. 9 Bukovniks 6 No. 10 Nw’bgh Mer. 8 No. 45 Coli. Bakeries 6 No. 36 Gorniks 6 'jNo. 18 Svete Gro. 3 | No. 40 Clairwood 1 Frank Dolja^k, Wheeling sen- sation who is to report to De¬ troit Tigers in about ten days, is smacking the hide at a .405 clip. He is leading the league. The closest rival being thirty- five points behind. BRAZIS’S WIN IN TENTH The Brazis Bros. rallied in the ninth inning scoring two runs to over-come a 4 - 3 handicap. R. Kalister swung a mean hlud- geon again; getting two of «.ths one part in two billion, sunshine is the principle source of ali energy on earth. A small amount of heat reaches us from the interior of the earth, and a slight amount of šolar , heat is reflected to us by the moon and planetu, and an infirhtesimal amount is radiated tp the earth heat available to warm the earth may be reduced as much as 10 per Gent, as was the čase in 1912 follovving the eruption of Mount Katmai. Loss of 'heat by radi- ation from the earth to .outer space is also reduced by a hazy or dusty atmosphere. ATbnorm- ally cold summers in the Uniteo States, like that of the year 1816, often erroneously referred to as “the year without a sum- by the distant stars. The heat mer,” are due to reduced heat received by the earth from thejradiation received by. the earth sun in one year is sufficient to melt a layer of ice 118 feet thick the \vorld over. The heat radiated to the earth by the sun is not constant, but varies from day to day; ex- tremes may be three per cent above or below the normal on consecutive days. Over pcriods of years there is an even larger range, dependent upon the num- bers, sizes, and areas of sun- spots. These changes in šolar heat received, small though they be in percentages, appear to have profound effects upon vvorld weather. The nature and extent of that influence is not yet understood by scientists, whose observations must con- tinue for some years to come be- fore trustworthy conclusions can be drawn. Not ali the heat contained in the sunshine vvhich reaches the outer lirnits of the earth’s at¬ mosphere reaches the ground. Even vvhen the sky is clear, and free of clouds, about one-half of the heat energy of sunshine is lost in transmission through our atmosphere. ■ A larger amount :s lost when the sun is near the horizon. Moreover, light of long vvavelengths, the reds and the yellows, penetrate the atmos- iher e more easily than rays of hort wavelengths, the ' blues and the violets. The latter ,are more easily scattered and diff- used by the air. For this rea- son the cloudless sky appears blue, and the sunshine yellow. Light and heat which are dis- sipated by the atmosphere, and "loating dust particles are not atirely lost, far reflection and absorption make the sky a source of light and heat. The atmosphere itself is thus indi- rectly a source of light and ra- diant heat. Betcause of the vast • extent of the atmosphere, this is an important consideration. Clouds absorb some of the light and heat of sunfehine ipassing through them, but they also re- flect the radiate heat. Under certain conditions, >.with a parti- ally cloiidy sky we may receive more heat and light from the sun than on a perfectly clear day when no clouds ,are visible. ■ Considerably more energy is contained in the sunshine which reaches high mountain tops than that which penetrates to sea levels. Whereas, about 75 per cent of the total energy of a ray of sunshine reaches a mountain meak 6,000 feet high, only about 50 per cent reaches sea level. The amount of water vapor in the atmosphere is also an important factor in diminish- ing the intensiiy of sunshine, and "is f elt to a greater extent at sea level than at high alti- tudes. Because of the influence of water vapor in intereepting šolar energy, the greatest &m~ ount of energy received in sun¬ shine occurs not in June in N. America, when the sun is the highest, but rather in spring. ! Moreover, for the same reason more šolar energy is. received in sunshine an hour before.and an hour after noon than exactly at noon. Floating dust particles -in our atmosphere, such as are produced by a volcanic eruption, reduce the transparency to such an extent that the quantity of BOŽIDAR JAKAC in sunshine vvhich has been rob- bed of much of its energy of heat in.passing through an at¬ mosphere polluted with dust from previous volcanic erup- tions. If a dvvelling is approximately situated with respect to direc-' tion, sunshine may be employed to reduce the tie.ating expense during the winter. Orientation should therefore be considered by an architect in designing a residence. - A certain investiga- tor who visited a vacant and un- heated dwelling on a clear, sun- ny day, found that whereas the outdoor air temperature was 46 degrees F., the temperature in the first floor rooms, which were somevvhat sunny, was 50 degrees F., while in a small kon¬ servator which had glass vvin- dows on ali sides the tempera¬ ture was 70 ‘degrees F. Sunlit homes are not only warm, but they are also heatthful, for di- rect sunshine,is the best and the most efficient germicide in na¬ ture. Building sites on south and southeast slopes are more valuable for this reason than those on any other slope. In ancient India the,sun vvas vvorshipped. To aboriginal A- merican Indikns the sun was the Supreme God. Throughout the ages man has exposed to the sun the objects he vvished to cleanse and purify. Disease and death have always been most frequent in the narrovv, sunless, and poverty stricken alleys of city slurps. Heliotherapy, or the seiency of healing by the means of sunlight, is a modern Science, though unconsciously practiced for many centuries. Diseases like rickets, and certain forms of tuberculosis and rheumatism, responded to treatment by sun¬ shine and fresh air. Dr. Rgllier a distinguished Swiss physician has developed this form of treat ment to a high degree of suc- cešs in the . Alps Mountains. There is no good reason why similar foi'ms of treatment may not be successfully practiced in the elevated portions ,of the southwestern United States, v/here the required conditions of sunshine and height above sea level are available. In heliotherapy, the teure is brought about partly by the ul- tra-violet rays contained in the sunshine, which destroy disease bacteria, and partly by the stim- ulation produced in the humftn body, by the same povverful rays. Sunlight is not only abosrbed in skin, but the chemically active rays penetrate deeply. The re- newed energy thus supplied to the blood is stored, and eventu- ally carried to every part of the body; the general health is im- proved, and the body is equip- ped to resist the heat both pres- ent and threatened. In view of these facts, there need be no wonder that the sun oceupies a prominent plače in our Science, religion, literature, and Ufe. Albin Filipič 15319 Waterloo Road CONFECTIONERV Candy, Ice cream, Cigars, Cig- arettes and School Supplies. near Slov. Workmen’s Home (Continued from page one) “Glas Naroda” Slovene daily in New York. It vvas probably the best part of the trip for both of them because they have had it uncommonly hot in Washington plus the great amount of work that they were engaged during the vvhole of their stay. Senator McCulloch Proves Ar- tisfs Friend But vvhile Mr. Jakac was in Washington his vNork was cle- manded very much and he did not have much opportunity cg doing vvork for himself but- for others. He was busy with the portraits of Senator McCulloch Pittenger from New Mexico, Mr. Nolan, Senator from Minnesota, Mrs. Vidal the daughtef of Sen¬ ator Nolan and other person- ages. The Sehator from New Mexi- co and Senator McCulloch have been Mr. Jakac’s best friends in securing contacts with the leg- islators and the members of the official circles after everything v/as tried to no avail. Mr. Pitten¬ ger and McCulloch have been so impressed with the work of Mr, Jakac that they have been the most solicitous for his welfare in AVashington. They have se- cured contacts with people who have secured the permission of the use of the exclusive Corcoran Gallery in Washington. While the picture of McCull och was at the framers’ Dr. Gor- net of the Faculty of Medicine at Georgetown University be- came so interested in the wo/k of Mr. Jakac that he sat for his portait and Secured other patrons for sittings. (Continued from page one) the language as a help in self culture or \vhether they have some intention to use it in their business will not be disappoint- ed. Grammar and Literature In- cluded in Curriculum From ali indications past experience has shown that there a demand for grammar cour- ses in which the fundamentals of grammar are taught and earning from past experience there will be several coufses vvhich will specialize in giving a good foundation to the learner so that the finer points can be learned as the courses proceed. It has even been indicated that there may be two grammar courses to accommodate those vvho wish to learn the most fun- damental grammatical points as well as those vvho are somevvhat advanced. There will also be a third course vvhich vvill specialize in literature and the finer points of vvriting the Slovene. With al 1 these courses it seems that there cannot be any logical excuse that anyone vvho is interested in learning the Slovene that he vvill not attend and get ali the ben efit of the Slovene school vvhich is being conducted for the pur- pose of making the Slovene peo¬ ple and especially the young ac- quainted to the doing of the Slovenes in Europe and Amer- Tammany Chief Sits for Portrait ' ‘ t Before he left, Mr. Jakac made the portrait of Alling S Prali of Nevv York the leader of Tammany Hall and the polities it stands for. To name the personages vvho sat for the Slovene artist vvoulc appear as a Who’s Who in Wash ington and the Nation. His list vvould be further extended if the intense heat that prevailed for the greater part of the time in Washington had not been the cause of many interested peopl leaving the nation’s Capital. Shortly before his coming here Mr. Jakac began the portrait of James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor. But unfortunately the portrait vvas' not completed b cause Mr. Davis'vvas balled avvay on official business. Three Months of Intense Work • Sheafs and portfolios of the pictures of his vvork are an evi dence that Mr. Jakac vvas very busy vvith his vvork vvhile in Washington iand his successes vvere great in spite of the faet that the outlook vvas very dark when he came in.to Washington Mr. Družina, a verv persOnal friend of Jakac, managed to se cure the contacts vvhiclk Mr Družina himself denies. Mr Družina claims and probably vvith a great deal of truth that the art of Mr. Jakac- vvas the medium through vvhich Mr. Jak ac became knovvn. Both of them express their satisfaetion of being at home again vvith faces that are fam iliar and vvith vvhom one needs not be too formal. LOYALITES TO PLAM FOR CHAMPIONSHIP (Continued from page one) 1 k trip vvill avoid a lot of trouble if they see Otto Tekautz at the depot. There is no excursion train so that arrangement necessary. The train vvill leave the Union Depot on the Square at 11:30 P, M. and arrive in Chicago at 7 A M. Sunday. SLOVENE SCHOOL vvill take plače on Sunday. On Monday the vvhole competing group vvill be the guests of the Bohemian Sokols of Detroit. GRIN! PERSONAL The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Edvvard A. Smrekar, 12o32 St. Clair Ave., on August 19th, and left as a souvenir a baby boy, first born. Congratulations! “Mr.' Goldberg,” phoned the bank cashier. “our accounts shovv that you ovve us S50. You have overdravvn your aceotmt to that extent.” ‘Is dat so,” remarked Gold¬ berg. “Veli, I vant dat you should do me a favor. Go into your books and see hovv ve stood in Cljanuary.” A^fevv minutes, later the cash¬ ier phoned: “Mr. Goldberg, your account shovvs that in Jan- uary the bank ovvned yoiv $2,000.” ' “Golclberg’s i’eply came tfi- nmphantly over the vvire: “Veli did I call you in Chanuary? Goot pie!” ^ ^ Woman in Store — I vvould like to buy a neektie? Clerk — Is it for a man? Woman — Yes — I mean no; it is for my husband. Quizz — What did Paul Re- vere say at the end of his ride? Quip — Whoa! t J Hornsvvoggle — This looks like the umbrella I lost. Bamboozle—It shoudn’t — I had a nevv handle put on it after I got it. SPORTS INTERLODGE BOMLlNo basketball AXr) Before very long th e c vvill be rung dovvn on the^ bali season. Novv is ^ to begin making pre^S for bowimg and task J teams. Inform other ’ lca. Opening Date to be Announced Early In the meeting of the Schqol Board on Friday at 7:30 P. M. ali the finer .points concerning the school vvill be decided and the announcements vvill be made as a very early date. The opening of the school has not been set but that should not make any difference to anyone vvho is anx- ious to learn something of the Slovene either as a language or as a cultural thing. It is reasonable to expect that many people vvill be interested in the Slovene school vvhfch is not conducted for money, but for the interest of the people them- selves that it vvill be attended in large numbers and from ali the localities in and around the city of Clevreland. The school is intended for ali the communities in Cleveland and suburbs and it vvould be very gratifying to see many nevv faces vvhen the open¬ ing of -the school is announced ALL SLAV SOKOL MEET (Continued from page one) active in the competition.' The seventh man vvill act as alter- nate in čase of some mishap. Stanley Bencina, John Bahich, Joseph Zigerle, John Muhic Frank Jereb and Henry Spehek will be aocompanied by the In- struetor John Marinchek, vvho vvill act as an alternate in čase something happens to any other member of the competing team. Old Sokol to Act as Judge One of the judges in the De troit vvill be Marian Zivkovich a Cleveland Sokol vvho has been connected vvith Sokol movement for more than 30 years. He is a member of the Slovene Sokols “They ought to vvin and it vvill be funny if they don’t Ali of the boys are in good condi- tion and they should take first plače. They vvill always be try- ing and trying to do their best to add laurals to Cleveland So kol.” “Futhermore” continued John Marinchek “given an even break t,hey vvill be in the first plače in the individual honors as vvell as the group competition. The group vvill leave Saturday for a short rest before the com¬ petition on Saturday. The Meet vvill take plače on Saturday and an Ali - Slav - Sokol exhibition, the benefits derived l°dg e m the Interlodge Leagu e . Mining ing so -you vvill be boostin J? do- selves. gy °^ Clubs or Lodges de s ir 0Us entering the Inter Lodg e L e ° ! or vvanting. further infor^f 5 should get in toueh vvi^ officers listed ibelovv: LOUIS M. KOLAR JOSEPH KOGOY HEINIE MARTIN thf Lissen — Hovv are you get- Mng on your job? Hurja — Fine; I’ve got five men under me novv. Lissen — Really? Hurja — Yep — I vvork up- stairs. V -Y- ¥ Mrs. Small — My husband is a perfect brute. Mrs. Short,— You don’t say. Mrs. Small — Yes, since the baby began teething nothing vvould quiet the little darling but pulling his father’s mustache. Well, yesterday he vvent and had his mustache shaved off. t % Lyon — My mother-in-law just dropped dead. Baer — Great grief! Lyon ^— Not on my part. -* n ♦- “Hovv is Mrs. Gabyest doing since her operation?” “As fluently as can be ex- peeted.” Lady La de Da —- I notice the butler gives your husband a lot of attention. Mme. Hen. Pečk — Yes, poor dear, I have to humor him to that extent so he won’t interfere vvith the running of the house. 11 Ladd _ Hovv did you find your vvifd vvhen you got home last night? Mann __ t Just as nice.as pie. Ladd — Hovv’s that? Mann _ Short and crisp. TT Penelope — I’ve just marriecl an Irishman. Theresa — Really ? Penelope — No, Reilly. Have you ever met John D. Rockefeller?”.' “Yes, dime and dime again.” II Tillie _ Did Buncrust pro- pose to you in flovvery language last night? Millie_Yes, but I nipped it in the bud. , game Sunday. F. Boldin f a H 'ned fifteen in addition to m? Crabflake — I say, old fellovv, ing three solid hits. w'hy on earith are you vvashing j The Filipovič gathered nij i your spoon in the finger bowl?jblows. The Far€«i,v. n Codpiece — Do you think IjScore 4 - 1. am going to get egg ali over my' pocket ? J f Spinster — Has the canary had his bath, yet? Maid — Yis, mum, ye come in novv. FILIPOVIČA WIN The Filipovič Billiard p ar] dropped -the Ferfolia UndertT ers ihto second division. ^ vvas the feature minor soft i! game Sunday. 171 " ■- Ferfolias seven CLAIRWOODS AGAIN The Clairvvoods who have I tvve-lve successive bali g a can,this year vvent iby vvithout ing last Sunday — It rainei. A A A A A VVVVVWWVV William A. Vidmar ♦j« Attorney-at-Law X 212-14 Engineers Bldg. Office hcmrs: 4 9 :00 A. M. to 5 :0Q P. M. I MAin 1195 Residence : ■ KEnmore 2307-M 18735 Chapman Ave. 80 c MEN’S svns EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED If we call and deliver, add 25c THE FRAHK MERVAR CO. CLEANERS — DYERS 5921 Bonna Ave, Open evenings until 8. P. M. PM&ne: HEnderson 7123. ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@# SLAPNIK BROS. FLORISTS — Flov/ers for ali occasions. 6113 St. Clair Avenue Randolnli 1126 One Store Onlv! A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid cai and auto Service. Funeral direetors HEnderson 2088 A MODERN I N S T I TU TI O N Dependable and Reasonable Every SATURDAV & SUNDAY at Mervar’. Gnbbons Orchestra Valiey View Park Drive out 3roadway to East 71st St., to Canal Rd., to Dunharo tofootof the hill where you will see the “Mervar” Sign. __ Rd„ ^®®®®®®®®®®®®®S®®S)®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®0®(i)g ( 5xjxi)®(j)®0®(5)®®gxi)0/j ) 0®00(j)gxj){ixi)®®®®®®®®®®® <5O J ‘ • Prosperity will come to the merchant vvho ADVERTSSES xhe CLEVELAND JOURNAL” weekly for Ame¬ rican Slovenes, is one of the best nTediums for merchants to invest their advertising monev in. The aiert merchant — who plans the success of his store knows this — therefore he advertises and RE- SULTS follow. “CLEVELAND JODRNAL’ 6231 SL CLAIR AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 5811 /