davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-15
Heti Kr6nika.
Rigmusokba sxedte: O. Ke.

Szovetseg titkarja,
A labait mostanaban
Ugyancsak lejarja.
Gyiilesrol- -gyiilesre megyen.
Szivesen fogadjak, \
Okos, derek, j6 beszedjet
Orommel hallgatjak. FAF
*.TT
Az eredmeny, amit elert,
Eleg tekintelyes, ~
De csak ugy lesz megfelel3,
Pompas, jeles, fenyes:
Ha mindenki csatlakozik
Derek taborahoz
Es lefizeti dollart
Vagyon-alapjahoz. ~
-wu--~T
A youngstani nagybizottsag
Fontos gyiilest tartott,
A melyen jol megfelel6
Tisztikart valasztott.
Habolasz. lett ujbol elnok.>
A titkar: Nemenyi,
A kinek abandon n3nek
Gondterhes remenyi. !
), -t-v
Varlaky Sandor plebanos
Sep beszedet mondott.
Okulhatna bizony abb6l,
Aki eddig rontott.
Peli Ferenc j6 beszsdet ses.
Szinten megtapsoltak,
Akik hazajuknak iigyet t
A sziviik0n hordtak.
49,, es-r, /.
A nagyb bizottsagi gyiiles
Oromet okozott,
Mert ket nagyszerii inditvanyt
Egyhangulag hozott.
Februarban hangverseny lesz
A foglyok javara,
Marciusban meg nagy gyules
Sz0vetseg :hasznara.
= 'e.i}}
A sok komoly munka k0z0tt
A trefa is jarja,
Mert csorgosipkas farsang
A jokedvet varja.
Akad is bel5le bowen,
Tobb, mint a jo> borbol,
Mert manapsag szarazon kell
Elmcnni torb0l.
2
No dc azert akad ember,
Aki italhoz jut, Ia
Hogyha iires a pinceje,
Ugy a szomszedhoz fut.
: Es ha a szomszednak nincsen,
Akkor akad masnak
rs pedig a buki-muki
Jokedvji pajtasnak.
A szobanforg6 pajtasunk
Gyakorta kirandul.
lit is iszik, Oft is iszik,
Amig ell mem kabul. =
Mikor aztan reggelfele
: Hazaba igyekszik.
Jarni mem tud, menni mem tud,
Azert masnal fekszik.
Egyebekben pompas ember,
Csak szornyen feltekeny,
Merit minden boros kancs0ja
Yekony es torekeny!
Azert masnak keveset ad
Pompas italabol
Es ha csensz van, jokat. iszik
Masnak a borab6E
A multkor sz0rnyen kerestek,
Mert regen mem lattak,
Pedig altala meghivott
10 baratok vartak.
Lent volt sajat pincejeben
Els ottan harfazott,
Amig a sok it6kat6l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-15

ITTENI vAGY K0RNYEKBELI
ismeretseggel bir6 embert keresek
iigynoknek, telek eladasnal seged-
kezni. Konnyu esti nunka szep
keresettel. Cim megtudhato a
szerkesztosegben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-15
BERBEAD0

BERBEAD0
borbelyiizlet 2 szekkel. Bovebbet
Tomory Istvannal, 70 Jefferson
street, East Youngstown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
PERSHING LAUDS YANK
Calls Armistice Day twentieth
Century independence Day."
General SAYS Interests of Nation VIII
Be Safeguarded by Great Citizen
Army of Veterans.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
BY GEN. JOHN j. PERsHING

Washington, Nov. 13.-The second
anniversary of Armistice day finds
undiminished the appreciation of those
who comprehended the meaning OF
the great victory achieved on Novem-
Der II, 1918. This day will come to
represent to the civilized world what
Independence day means to Ameri-
cans. 1t struck the death knell Of au-
tocratic rule and reversed the doctrine
that might makes right" 1t marks
a new epoch in history and establishes
the dividing line between the old order
and the new. In our own country the
guarantee for good government lies in
the awakening of the young patriotic
citizens who constituted our military
forces, and who, since the accomplish
ment of their sacred war mission, have
returned to peace-time pursuits with
determination to keep ever before
them and their neighbors and commu-
mites the ideals for which they fought.
That the interests of the nation will
be well directed and fully safeguarded
by this great citizen army Of veterans
is beyond doubt.
In celebrating this Twentieth cen
fury independence day. we should
pause In prayerful tribute to the men,
DRY of those young Americans and
those sons of our allies who gave their
lives to perpetuate our liberties. Their
sacrifice was for us and our future
and their purpose must remain our
purpose"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
SAYS WAR LESSONS HEALING
President Wilson Issues His Thanks
giving Proclamation for Thurs
day. November Is.

Washington. Nov. 13.-President
Wilson issued his Thanksgiving proc
ANIMATION saying that 'Tn plenty, Sc
curity, and peace, our virtuous and
self-reliant people face the future"
and setting aside Thursday, Novem-
Der %, for the usual observances.
1--WE have abundant cause for
thanksgiving" the proclamation says.
'The LESSONS of the war are rapidly
healing. The great army of free men,
which America sent to the defense of
liberty, returning to the grateful en-
brace of the nation, has resumed the
useful pursuits of peace, as simply
and as promptly as it rushed to arms
in obedience to the country's call.
"The equal justice of our laws has
received steady vindication in the sup
port of a law-abiding people against
various and sinister attacks, which
have reflected only the baser agita-
Itions of war, now happily passing.
I'm spirit, then, of devotion and
stewardship we should give thanks in
our hearts. and dedicate ourselves TO
the service of Gods merciful and low
ing purposes to his children"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
PRICE REVISION STILL ON
Business World Shows Hesitation and
Waiting in Placing Orders-cot-
ton, Iron and Leather Lower.

New York, Nov. 13.-Dun's review
of business conditions for week ending
Saturday, November 13, says: At a
time when business should normally
be expanding in volume, the situation
Is characterized by continued hesita-
ton and waiting, and in some direc-
lions the restraint on operations is
even more apparent than formerly,
while the change from the imitation
OF the war period and afterward has
not been uniform. Continuance of
market readjustment with a narrow
ing OF the margin between the prices
of independent interests and those of
the leading producer, has character
lied the iron and steel situation. A
further widening of the price read
justment in dry goods has been fore
Swallowed, and no surprise has been
occasioned by this weeks continued
reductions in jobbing centers through
out the country. Recent broadening
of inquiry in certain divisions of the
hide and leather markets has not been
maintained and the continued absence
OF important trading has resulted in
some further weakening of prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
100000 MAIL THEFT
Frisco-NeW York Train Robbed
in Omaha, Neb.
Portion of Loot Was Treasury Ship
ment From Mint in San Fran
cisco to Washington.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 16-The biggest
train robbery in the history of the
mail service was committed between
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Police Of
Omaha and Council Bluffs, sheriffs of
both counties, postal inspectors, pri-
waite detectives and others in swarms
are searching for the robbers, who dis
appeared completely with their loot.
According to official reports, which
cannot be verified, the robbers Sc
cured $1,000,OO0 or more in gold, cur
rency, bonds and jewelry.
The train robbed was the through
fast mail from San Francisco to New
York, and the treasure car carried reg
lstered mail from the Pacific to the
Atlantic.
A portion of the loot was a treas
ury shipment of gold from the mint.
In San Francisco to Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
IRISH HUNGER STRIKE OFF
Prisoners in Cork Jail Call Off Starv.
alton Protest-o. KID by
Griffith.

Cork, Nov. 13.-The hunger strike
of the nine Irish prisoners in the Cork
Jail was called off on the ninety-fourth
day of the strike.
This was revealed when a message
received by Lord Mayor OCallaghan
from Arthur Griffith, founder of the
Sim Fein organization, was given out.
II am of the opinion" read the mes
sage, 'that our countrymen in the Cork
prison have sufficiently proved their
devotion and fidelity and that they
should now, as they were prepared to
die for Ireland, prepare again to live
for her"
This message was transmitted to the
strikers, who were reported in a de-
plorably low state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

they keep their jodies warm. And
when they have more heat than the
others have.
''They DON'T have to appreciate me
for they don't need me, and l never
do anything for them. But with peo-
pie it is different.
people don't make their own heat
like the bumblebees do, and am their
| furnace.
81 am not the furnace of the humble
bees but of the people, so l think peo-
pie should thank me once iii a while
for giving them warmth
"Well," said one of the pieces of
coal, "if you were just by yourself you
couldn't give them warmth. You
mustn't be too conceited, Furnace"
you're very useful" said another
piece of coal, "but you aren't the whole
thing. We're all needed. Matches are
needed. Sticks and paper are needed
when you are started. Some one is
needed to watch over you.
"You require great deal of watch
ing. You must have nurse, or fur
mace man, or watcher of some sort
looking after you.
$50, Furnace, you mustn't become
too conceited.
"You must remember that you don't
do everything by yourself. The people
help you. The coal family helps you.
ave all work together to give
warmth; none of US could do it with
out the other, you see.
"And you mustn't think you are the
only thing, for just as soon as crea-
ture or thing thinks that about itself,
it no longer is the only thingi
"It soon becomes a very silly, vain,
conceited thing.
You're very useful, Furnace, and
I'm not one to deny but what you are
far more important than I am. for I'm
only one little piece of coal being
rapidly burnt up in your great mouth.
"But I'm useful in my little way, as
are all my sisters and brothers use
full. And, Furnace, don't get fussy
and upset and hurt. Do your part
and don't keep thinking Of whether
you get praise that is due you or not.
If you keep on working you'll get 1t
sooner or later, never fear!"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
I''Dpdddys
Fairy Tale
THE FURNACE.
.WARY GRAHAM BONNER

"Ha, ha," said the furnace. as the
pieces of coal were being showed in:
''ha, ha,'' he laughed. $50 they're be-
coming anxious to have me working
again.
And | believe they never gave me
a moments thought all summer long.
I'm sure they didn't. feel quite GER
tain of it.
And then they wonder why at times
act Grossly aud queerly and why l
get upset at times. 1 try not to, but
of course when l get thinking of how
no one gives the poor old furnace a
thought all summer long, then can't
help but get upset.
And when [ get upset they all
grumble about me, as if l mustn't get
upset, no matter how l may feel.
well, it's g bit unfair But | try
20 rise above it and give them heat
and no smoke; warmth and no trou-
Bile. .
Il suppose things aren't appreciat-
ed until they are needed. I've heard
that window shades or blinds or what
ever one wants to call them, have been
SO good about hiding the light from
peoples eyes when they were sleepy,
and then when they are old and had
holes come in them, they were hOrri-
bly, complained about, though never a
thank YOU did they get when they
were doing their good work.
"And no one ever says:
"'Ah, what good pair of socks you
are, my dear or, What lovely pair
Of stockings you are. Nice Pair
''Yet so soon as a hole comes, how
they grumblel
And there were some buttons in a
button bag which had been thrown
down here in the cellar by mistake
They hadn't been needed for anything
special, and they were just thrown
out by accident or carelessness or
purpOsely!
''They had pretty little tops which
looked like jewels with many colors.
They were lovely buttons.
"And then some one thought of them
and found some way in which they
could be used, and then everyone went
looking for them, and grumbling be-
cause they weren't around; and then
they found them by chance down here.
"Now the bumblebees make their
own steam heat by eating and by food
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
SEBASTOPOL IN
HANDS OF REDS
Bolsheviki Reported TO Be Mas.
tiers of the Whole Crimean
Peninsula.
WRAAGEL ON FRENCH SHIP
U. S. Warships Rushed to Save Refu-
gees From the Boisheviki-"White"
Army Annihiiated-PeopIe Flee
on Foreign Vessels.

Washington, Nov. 17.-All available
American warships in the Black sea
are to be used to assist refugees in
leaving the Crimea in advance of the
Bolsheviki armies. Authority for such
use of the ships was given by the State
and Navy departments upon the urgent
recommendations of Rear Admiral Nc
Gully, commander of American war
ships in southern Russian waters.
1t has not yet been determined
where the refugees will be taken. At
the State department it was said that
because of the epidemic of typhus at
Sebastopol they might not be taken to
Constantinople, but to one of the
Greek islands in the Aegean sea.
Constantinople, Nov. 17.-Sebasto-
pol fell to the Russian soviet forces
at five o'clock Sunday evening after
the evacuation plans had been fully
carried out, according to word received
here. General Wrangel, it is stated,
was the last to leave, cheered by his
troops.
General Wrangel, members of his
staff, and NJ. Martel, French high COM
missioner at Sebastopol, were taken on
board the French warship Waldeck
Rousseau and are expected to arrive
in Constantinople today. The whole
of the Crimea must be given up as lost
by the Wrangel forces.
The Waldeck Rousseau and the 9TH
er French and the American and Brit
lsh ships at Sebastopol did not leave
that port, until the Bolsheviki were
within the walls of the city.
These ships, according to the for
eign office advices, were loaded to ca
pacity with refugees and the remnants
of General Wrangel's troops. Many
refugees, however, were left behind,
and these, it was said, probably num-
bered 100000.
The fate of these refugees is caus-
ing great anxiety, as the American re-
lief organization also has left the
Crimea. The majority of the refugees
have been dependent upon the Ameri-
can relief workers for their susie
nance.
Officials here did not appear at all
optimistic over the outlook and it
seemed to be their real belief that
General Wrangel had failed, as did
Generals Denikine, Yudenich and Ad-
miral Kolchak.
Because of the Crimean develop
ments and the junction effected recent
ly by the Turkish nationalists and Boil
sheVlkl and the occupation of Batum,
the position of the Soviet regime in
the Black sea territory was pointed to
as stronger than it ever had been.
The reports indicated that only a
few members of General WrangePs
staff had managed to escape. The
staff as a whole, it was said, had been
virtually wiped out, its members either
being killed or taken prisoner.
Propaganda behind General Wran-
gels lines had much TO do with the
collapse On the front, according to in
formation reaching official circles here.
The Bolsheviki, it is declared, spread
reports that General Wrangel was a
reactionary and that his success would
mean the return of the czardom and
absolute monarchy, and distributed
pamphlets and booklets to REINFORCE
these statements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
BARS SALE OF MALT AND HOPS
Home Brewing Gets Knockout Blow
From Dry Enforcement Officials
at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Home brew
ing was brought actively under the
prohibition ban when it was learned
that enforcement officials had ruled
against the sale of hops and malt to
others than bakers and confectioners.
Great secrecy surrounded the prohibit
nitely ascertained that such instruc-
tons had been issued.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
lands TAKES
BASEBALL JOB
Federal Judge to Head Control
of the So-caIIed Ma
tionaI Sport. r
HIS SALARY TO BE $4,000
Sixteen Big League Teams Make
Peace at Meeting at Chicago
Famous Jurjst to Retain His
United States Judgeship.

| Chicago, Nov. 15.-The National
and American baseball leagues settled
their differences and agreed that Fed
IeraI Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landls
shall represent them Jointly in all in
terleague disputes.
Judge Lands accepted the position
and told the magnates that ne is
ready to assume his duties at once.
He will retain his office as federal
Judge and will receive a salary OF
$43,500 per year from the American
and National leagues. An additional
$4,000 per year will be allowed for
travelling expenses.
The appointment of Judge Lands
to the biggest position in basebalP'
was the result of joint National and
American league meeting.
Judge Lands will be chairman of
the baseball tribunal which will govern
professional baseball. His appoint
ment does not mean a defeat Tor
the '1oyal five," or victory for the
''big eleven 1t means that both
sides are thoroughly satisfied and that
at some future date a new working
agreement will be reached.
A new board of control must be
agreed upon. Judge Lands will be.
chairman of the new body. The minor
leagues will have representation.
when the new body is organized.
Judge Lands was trying bribery
case when baseball representatives
entered his chambers and told their
mission to the judges secretary. The
Judge waited until the testifying wit
ness had finished, went into the cham
bers and, after shaking hands with
the baseball men, said:
'Well, gentlemen, what can 1 do for
you"
The spokesman replied that they
had come to tender him the chair,
manship of the National league at a
salary of $4,000 a year and con-
tract for seven years, with the con-
dition that he might remain on the
bench.
Gentlemen" began the judge. aft
er thoughtful moment, "we need go
no further with this thing. l accept.
But if l am to remain on the bench I
desire to deduct my federal salary
from the original amount you offer
me-"
The baseball men were agreeable
and told the judge that an additional
$4,000 a year would be allowed him
as travelling and other necessary ex-
penses. Every man in the group
shook hands warmly with the judge
and thanked him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
PoIiteness That Paws.

Two little girls were seated before
a plate that contained two punches Of
grapes-one very large and tempt
ing and perfect bunch, and the other
q small and hard and green bunch.
The youngsters regarded the two
punches for a space of time during
which they said nothing. Finally, the
polite child asked:
"Are you greedy?"
"No," said the other. "Im not a bit
greedy"
"Then," said the first child, you
choose"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
ICuticura Talcunl|
- Faseinatinsly Fragrant -
ALWAYS Healthful|
Soap 25e, Ointment rs and Soc. TaIeum Csc
E-Z Dustless-Ebony Stove Polish =
E-Z IRON ENAMEL FOR THE PIPE Z
E-Z METAL POLISH FOR THE NICKEL r,
E-Z SHOE POLISH SAVES SHOES
an DealeEs-Money Back Guarantee L,
1t Was Potent.

How about the bootleg goods in
this town?" asked the stranger.
in what PARTICULAR" said the old
inhabitant.
rs it potent?'
Potent is the word. A gentle
man of my acquaintance stepped out
of theater one night during an in
PERMISSION and purchased a few drinks
in a nearby alley. Then he returned
to the theater."
well, what is so remarkable about
that?"
He didn't know, until the doorkeep-
er kindly told him. that it was the
next night "-Birmingham Age Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
BIG CUT IN WINTER SUITS
Rochester Firms Reduce Wholesale
Prices FROM SO 1-3 to 30
Per Cent.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 16.-Imme-
Idiate cuts in the wholesale prices of
mems fall and winter suits ranging
from 33 1-3 to 40 per cent were an
nounced by 10 Rochester clothing
manufacturers. Spring lines of the
same manufacturers opened at prices
80 per cent lower than last years
prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
The Remedy With a Record of Fifty
four Years Of Surprising Excellence.

The Remedy With a Record of Fifty
four Years Of Surprising Excellence.
Those who suffer from nervous
dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion,
torpid liver, dizziness, headaches,
coming up of food, wind on stom-
ach, palpitation and other indica-
lions of fermentation and indiges-
ton will find Green's August Flower
a most effective and efficient assistant
In the restoration of natures functions
and return to health and happiness.
There could be no better testimony OF
the value of this remedy for these trou-
bles than the fact that its use for the
last fifty-four years has extended into
many thousands of households all over
the civilized world and no indication OF
any failure has been obtained in all
that time where medicine could effect
relief. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
PASSPORT TO MRS. M'SWINEY
Widow of Former Lord Mayor of Cork
to Sail for the United States
November "a.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Ter
ence MacSwiney, widow Of the late
lord mayor of Cork, cabled the "com-
mission of 100" investigating the Irish
question that she had obtained pass
port and would sail November "a for
the United States, to testify in the
hearings to be held here by the COM
mission.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Somethinu Missing.

A city youngster was paying his first
visit tn his uncle's farm. Among the
animals on the place was rather
small colt. AS the boy stood gazing
at the little creature his uncle said:
swell, what do you think of him.
Johnny"
'Why-why, he's all right" said
Johnny, "but where's his rockersT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
BRITISH WARSHIP HITS MINE
Destroyer Tobaga, Loaded With Refu-
gees, Is Being lowed to
ConstantinopIe.

Constantinople, Nov. 16-The Brit
ish destroyer Tobaga, loaded with
refugees struck mine outside Sebas-
topol harbor and was badly crippled.
The vessel is being towed to Constan-
tinople. Casualties were not men,
itioned in the radio call for help.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
U. S. SURE TO BAR THE IAPS
Nations Agree In Principle, While
Sitting the Neutrality-suspicious.
Are Progressing.

Tokyo, Nov. 16-Newspapers say
Japan and America have agreed in
principle regarding the exclusion of
Japanese laborers from the United
States. 1t is asserted, however, that
they disagree about methods to be en-
ployed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
WILL PUNISH WRONGDOERS
Admiral Benson Pledges Himself to
Bring Shipping Board Cheat
ers to Justice.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Pleading that
in such gigantic operations as were
rushed TO speedy conclusion by the
shipping board. it is humanity impos-
sible to prevent all graft and corrup-
ton, Admiral Benson. chairman of that
organization, pledged himself to bring
lall the wrongdoers TO Justice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Anti.christian Riots In Tokvo

Tokyo, Nov. II. - Anti Christian
Imobs- twice broke up Salvation Army
Jubilee celebrations here. Gangs of
students dispersed an open-afr gath
ering. while mob invaded an indoor
meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Spent Sc. e40 to Win Election

| Washington, Nov. 17.-Expenditures
iof S2,940 We're made in the campaign
ON behalf of Miss Alice Robertson of
the Second Oklahoma district, the Sec
ond woman to be elected to congress,
according TO a report.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Famous Sons of cIeruynen.

Of a thousand great names chosen
at random, Ito were sons of ministers.
DRYDEN. Addison, Goldsmith. Reynolds,
Herschell. Wren, Jenner, Nelson, CeS-
ell Rhodes. Coleridge. Cowper, Ten
nyssn, Froude, Kingsley and Black
more are among them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Soldiers Kill Little Girl

Dublin, Nov. 16.-Annie O'Neill,
twelve years old, was killed, and a.
five-yearold girl seriously injured,
when group of soldiers pursuing al
mob of men in the streets fired into
the crowd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Accept Reductions.

DanvIlle. Va. Nov. 15.-Wage re
ductions Of . per cent. effective No
vemher 20. we're announced By the
Dan River and Riverside Cotton Mil
corporation. one of the largest plants
of its kind in the South
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Sims Rrlna 10000 4 pax.

New York, Nov. 16-Arrival at this
port of five ocean liners and a num-
Der of smaller transatlantic craft,
carrying more than 10000 passengers.
gave the Ellis island immigration sta
ton the largest family" in its history.