davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21

A rein dzsek gyilkossag Okla
volt heten. Lozich Mihaly ma
gyarorszagi szarmazasu SERB EN-
Der harom revolver lovessel meg
Glte Error Petert ,aki szinten ma.
gyarorszagi SERB ember volt
A gyilkossagot Error kis farm
jan East Youngstown es' Struthers
k0z0tt kovette ell.
Error es Lozich egyiitt foztek
palinkat Error haznal. Lozich a
heten ell akart k0lt0zni es k0vetel-
tie palinka keszlet, mintegy 15
gallon, megosztasat. Az osztozas-
nal 0sszekaptak, de megis kimen-
tex az istall6ba, amelynek pad
LOLA alatt volt elasva a tiltott ital.
Error as6t kapott es hanyta a fol-
Diet a horde felett, amikor Lo-
zich, aki mogotte allott, valami
sert6 kifejezest hasznalt. Error
megfordult es az asoval fejbevag-
ia. Ere Lozich revolvert ran
tott. Error a revolver lattara fu-
tasnak eredt, de Lozich harom 60
y0val leteritette.
A gyilkossag utan Lozich a
szomszedba sietett. OFT Ivano-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21

Multi heti szamunkban a Shu-
man butorceg hirdeteseben egy
szekrenyre vonatkoz6lag, amely
mex, ara $27.50, AIT irtuk, hogy
mashol $25-ert kaphat6. Ez te-
vedes volt, inert a sornak ICY KEEL
lett volna hangzania: Ara mashol
$35.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
dzENTEK HAZULRoL.

Ress testverek, akiknek Young
stownban a 4O8 w. Federal st.
alaltt es East Youngstownban a
3418 Wilson avenue alatt van ha-
talmas beszel6gep es lemez iizle.
tik iizenetet kaptak hazulr6l
vagy negyszaz legujabb hazai lie,
mezen. Meg miel0tt elkapkodnak
Kiraly Ern6 legujabb dalait es
Gyarfas haborus trefas m6kait
ajanljuk hogy latogassa meg o
ket minel hamarabb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
MEGBttNTETTEK.

Rusnyak Samu, 42S w. Fede-
raj St.. alatti magyar zalogos es
ekszereszt napokban az ffjukori
biin5s6k bir6sagan 0t dollar bin
tetesre iteltek inert let fatal
gyereknek egy oreg puskat adott
el. A ket k0lyok kimefit 4 Grand
all parkbasss celba l5v6ld0ztek, de
miyel mem talaltak sok jaf6kelo-
mex file mellett siivitettek 81 q
|goly6k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
LETART6zTAToTT szINEszN6.

Szegedr6l jelentik: A szegedi allan
rend6rseg a napokban az iigyeszseg
megkeresesere letart6ztatta es az IL
gyeszseg foghazaba szallitotta Deak
Flora szineszn6t, aki multi szezonban
tagja volt szegedi szintarsulatnak
A vad ellene az, hogy nagyobb tarsa.
sagban sulyosan sert6 kifejezesekkel
illette magyarsagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21

nagygytlss lsss h6 2s-sn.
Kedden este nleklehet5s szam-
ban .i0ttek iissze 4 Kossuth Kor-
ben azok a magyar ajkn amerikai
polgarok, a kiket a;republikanus
part programs frdskel es Xix
helyenval6nak l6tt&k hogy re-
publikanus erzelmii magyar va
laszt6k egy tabofbAh t6m5riilje-
mex.
A megjelentek soraiban voltak
termeszetesen mas erze1mti pol
garok is, - dacara annak, hogy
republicans parti gyiiles volt
hirdetve, - de azett a. felsz6la-
l6k megmaradtak q tafgyilagos-
sag keretein beliil, bar sajat
maguk meggy5z5d6senek akartak
hiveket szerezni.
Az ertekezletet Fellegi Emil, a
Republicans National Committee
kikdldottje, nyitotta meg, aki
iigyes okfejtessel IS ineggy6zS er-
vekkel mutatott rea ARA, hogy
mennyire fontns il magyarokra
nezve az, hogy q fepnblikanus
part kereteben szeryezkedjenek.
lBeszede vegen ARA kerte fel a
megjelenteket, hogy alakitsak meg
a Youngstown Magyar Republi-
kanus Clubot es valasszak meg
annak tisztvisel6it.
A targyhoz t5bl5eh sz6laltak
fel, tobben pedig kkrdeseket in
i teztek az el6ad6hoz, aki keszseg-
gel adta meg minden kerdez6nek
az 5szinte fele1etet. sBfogly Ig-
nae, Hibsch Geza 6s Mark Lajos
lazt ajanlottaks. shoex iaE ertekezs
let a1aKifsa meg a Sszsbail fore6
clubot, mire Mih6k Sandert big
tax meg a jelentkez6k neveinek
felirasaval. A gyiiles folyaman
tizenhatan leptek be a clubba, a
melynek eln0keve egyhangulag
Brogly Ignacot valasztettak meg,
Aleln0k Pinter J6zsef lett, a tit
! kari tisztseget Mihok Sandorra
ruhaztak. Bizottsagi tagok let.
TEX: Deak Pal, Hiibsch Geza Is
Mixich Gaspar.
| Mih6k Sandor ajanlatara az III
egyesiilet a k0vetkezo nexet vet.
tie fel: American Hungarian Re.
publican League of Youngstown
!. O." Magyarul: Amerikai Ma.
! gyar Republicans Club, Youngs
town, O. Ugyancsak elhataroz
| tax AIT is, hogy kozel jov6ber
nagyszabasu republicans gyiilest
hivnak egybe, a melyen kivalt
amerikai es magyar. sz6nokol
fogjak ismertetni part prog
ramjat es hozza ert6 emberek fog
lax megmagyarazni AIT, hogyar
kell a szavaz6 cedulakat megje
lolni, hogy azok ervenyesek legye
mex es hogy a szavazat szamit
son.
A gyiiles rendezesevel, az id.
es a hely pontos megallapitasava
|, a ti.ztikart bizta meg a gyiiles,
mely a megbizatasnak mar a gyii
: les utani nap delel6tten elege
tett es ez uton is tudatja minde1
republicans erzelmii magyaraj
/ ku valaszt6 polgarral, hogy a $40
lban forg6 gyiles okt6ber 29-er
azaz a jov6 hsten p6ntsken les,
: este 8 oral kezdezttel az Eas
; Federal es Champion utcak sarka
; lev6 regi Y. NJ. c. A. epiileteber
a Kossuth K0r elotti hazban.
TIT emlitjik meg, hogy mia ma
, az vi clubnak 36 tagja van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
A SIT. IS Inn
Nagyban folynak keszietek a Scent Istvan Egyhaz
10 es Is ewes jubileumara.

Mar csak nehany nap valaszt
ell okt6ber 31-t6l, amikor a Scent
Istyan hitk0zseg Mahoning VOL
gyenek magyar katholikus egy-
haza megtartja megalakulasanak
15-ik Is templom felszentelesenek
10-ik ewes evfordulojat.
Er6sen kesziilnek az iinnepely-
re ugy hitkozseg plebanosa F6t.
Varlaky Sander es kuratorai va
lamint az egesz egyhaz kozonsege.
A delel6tt fel IL 6rakor kezd6-
do fenyes egyhazi iinnepsegre
meghiyta plebanos ez egyhaz
volt lelki atyait es habar mem sok
kilatas van ARA, hogy meghi-
vottak eljohessenek, inert magyar
egyhazaknal nehez dolog he
lyettesites megis val6szinii, hogy
t0bben lit lesznek ez alkalommal.
Mint halljuk az eddigi tervek
szerint a predikaci6t F6t. Major
Dezs6 farrelli plebanos mondana,
Aki egyike a legjobban predikal6
magyar papoknak.
A fenyes nagy mise alatt scent
segitetel es iinnepelyes TIE Deum
lesz es val6szinii, hogy a mi regi
templomnnk zsufolasig megtelik
neppel.
Este Macy dologra kesziilnek
az egyhaz regi hivei amikor Macy
nyilvanos bankett kereteben i'm
neplik meg az egesz Youngstown
es k0rnyeki magyarsag bevonasa-
val magyarsag eme egyik vara-
max jubileumat. Tudomasunk SEE
rint Youngstown testver ma
gyar egyhazak es pedig a refor-
matus es g0r0g katholikus teljes
ssAsnban kepviseltetni fogjak ma
gukat banketten, amelyet a
Kossuth Egylet nagytermeben
fopnak tartapi akt6ber, 31-en va
sarrIap este. Termeszetesen lesz
t6szt mester Is nehany sz6noklat.
A'pompas magyar vacsorat derek
magyar leanykak szolgaljak maid
fel.. AIT elarulhatjuk, hogy lesz
vacsorara kolozsvari t0lt0tt ka-
poszta, tejfeles paprikas csirke es
finom siitemeny. Termeszetesen
lesz egy kis majdnem SER is
hogy jobban csusszon a falat. A
vacsora alatt Rig6 J6ska huzza
maid a szebbnel szebb magyar
n6takat. Mig beszedek utan ell
rakjak maid az asztalokat es
szekeket es ejfel utan kezdetet
veszi tame, amely tarthat XVI
lagos virradtig.
"A banket k0ltsegire j6lelku
egyhazuk erdeket sziviik0n viselt
n6k mar elkezdtek a gyiijtest. A
South Sideon Gene Claiborne es
0zy. Horvath Davidne buzg6lkod
max. A hegyen Pipoly Janosne es
Feczer Janosne, Hasletonbar
Jambrik Istvanne es Vass Ist
vanne, az Edgewoodon L6nart
Andrasne, a Brier Hillen Kis An
drasne dolgoznak mar eddig.
A felszolgalas nehez munkaja
max vezetesere Horvath Antaln'
vallalkozott. Q ezen az uton il
keri mindozokat a magyar leany
kakat akik segiteni 6hajtanal
hogy vasarnap mise el6tt vag!
utan jelentkezzenek nala a kura
tori szobaban vagy a templon
elJtt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
EKszERToLvAJLAS

A sarbogardi csend6rseg .telefenon
ertesitette budapest f6kapit&nys&-
got, hogy ott Kiraly Ferenc ekszeresz-
t6l ismeretlen tettesek, akik Budapest
fele menekiltek, 100000 korona erts-
XII ekszert elloptak. A rend6rseg a
nyomozast meginditotta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
San JarreH's
Story of 13Oth
Field Artillery

Members of the 1s0th field artillery
appear to be greatly interested in the
full-page story of the regiment written
by San FARRELL, to be published Satur-
day in The State Journal. Several
have ordered extra copies of the paper
to send to relatives and friends. The
father of one artilleryman has ordered
seventy-five copies.
The 130th field artillery was an all
Kansas regiment, trained at Camp
Doniphan and sent overseas early in
1918. 1t was designated part of the
35th division, and participated with
that organization in the Argonne bat
tie; but later supported two other di-
visions in battle. Few, If any, artillery
regiments in France had a wider ex-
perience, or saw harder fighting, than
did the 1S0th.
San FARRELL, who writes the story,
enlisted in Capt. A. NJ. Mills's head
quarters company at Camp Doniphan n
and came home a battalion sergeant
major. The various positions he held
enabled him to obtained first hand in
formation about the activities of the
regiment, and he has given a particu-
larly good account of the doings OF
the several units which every mem
Der will want to file with his discharge
papers and other war records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
LOST IN AIR SEA
Giant Aerial Dreadnaught Is
Blown Away by Gale.
Naval Balloon Passengers Have
Sent No Word.

Rockaway Point, N. Y, Dec. Is
Adirondacks today there is a clumsy
naval balloon with three navy officers
isolated from civilization.
The huge aircraft, swept northward
by the bowling gales. is lost, Officials
at the navy air station here believed.
either among the snow-clad hills in
northern New York state or along the
Canadian border. Reports that the
balloon had fallen into Saranac lake
with its crew of three aboard or been
dashed against the side of Fork noun
tain by the high winds were discred-
tied by naval officials, who expressed
great confidence in the ability of
Lieut.. Walter Hinton. hero of the
NC-4 transatlantic flight, who was in
command of the big gas bag.
1t was believed the balloonists had
been forced to descend in some iso-
lated spot were communication was
the men would undoubtedly have suf-
fered, as they carried little food.
Altho the carrier pigeons, the only
means of communication of those
aboard the balloon, had not returned
to the naval station here, it was point
ed out the birds after being released
might have been blown away in the
gale.
With Lieutenant Hinton. blazer of
the aerial trail across the Atlantic.
were Lieuts. Stephen A. Farrell and
A. L. Kloor. The balloon was one of
the largest in navy service, holding
havfn room for four men in the bas-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
ASK FOREIGN AID
Sim Fein Leaders Anxious for
Intervention Now.
Forbid Followers to Tell Yer
sion of Cork Fires.

London, Dec. 15.-Sinn Feiners to-
day increased their efforts to interest
foreign nations activity in their cause.
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork,
spread broadcast appeals for interven-
ton in ireland. He offered to testify
before an English tribunal regarding
the Cork fire but preferred to give his
evidence before an international or
ganization.
O'Callaghan with J. J. Walsh, Sim
Fein member of parliament, and his
colleague, Roch, was granted safe con-
duct to testify before General Strick-
land, commander of the Cork area.
The three practically forbade Sim
Feiners to tell their versions of the
Cork disaster until they had instruc-
tionS to do so.
Reports of isolated attacks on the
military continued today
Sim Fein gained a small success
in a few instances but there was no
heavy fighting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
CAN NOT FIX RULE
Court Refuses. to Recognize
Eight-Hour Day.
Interurban Employees May Work
Nine Hours.
REFUSE The UNION DEMANDS
Measured by Physical and
Mental Strain.
In Some Cases Six Hours Is Too
Long, Court Says.
REFUSE THE UNION DEMANDS

No arbitrary rule can be fixed as to
the length of working day, accord
ing to a ruling of the court of indus
recognize the eight-hour day principle
in an opinion in the Joplin -Pittsburg
interurban wage contract. 1t held that
street and interurban employees may
work nine hours day and refused to
force acceptance of the labor unions
demand for an eight-hour day.
Measured by service.
Length of a days work should be
measured by the physical and mental
strain of the service, the court held.
In some cases, the court held, a six
hour day might be too long. But ac-
ceptence of the eight-hour day policy
for all workers was denied by the
court. It refused to order the inter-
urban anagement to adopt the eight
hour day and held that a nine-hour
day was not unreasonable for the par
ticular class of employment.
Ruling of the Court.
On this subject the court said:
"This brings us to the question, is a
nine hour day in the street or interurban
railway business an unfair day to labor?'
In the opinion of the court no arbitrary
rule can be fixed as to the length of a
working day In many vocations such as
deep SHAFT mining, working in smelters,
glass factories, steel mills, around fur
naces or where there are conditions detri-
mental to the health or where the work is
SO arduous as to be severe tax. upon
the strength, a siX-hour day may be too
long. In many lines of labor a longer
day would be unreasonable and unfair.
Depends Nature OF Work.
at depends upon the nature of the work.
1t depends upon the physical or mental
which should also be considered in de-
termining the length of a working day.
No matter how light the work may be,
how little the mental or physical strain,
there comes limit in the length of n
working day beyond which you cannot
go without invading the social rights of
the worker. Every worker is entitled to
live the life of a human being.
Every worker Is entitled to reason
able time for rest, for recreation. for self
improvement, for social diversion, for
family circle. The working day may be
even tho che mental and physical strain
be matter of little consequence 1t IS
the opinion of the court that n nine-hour
day does not unduly deprive the worker
OF these social privileges.
Strain is Not Excessive.
"Now the mental and physical strain of
operating a street car is not excessive.
There are no unhealthy conditions about
1t, there are no obnoxious fumes or gas,
there are no great hazards, there is no
severe mental strain. There is consider
able responsibility and some skill required
but the men are sheltered from the storm
and there is no extreme hardship about
the business. In consideration of all
these circumstances, it is the opinion of
the court that the nine-hour day in this
particular occupation is not unfair to the
require the respondent in this case to in
Stttute an eight-hour day SYSTEM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
Babies Bar Legislator
From Bringing Family
To Topeka This Winter
Local Landlords Who Discriminate Against Children
Will Face Bill Preventing Them From
Encouraging Race Suicide.

the new legislator didn't want her.
house.
"But can't he come and look at it ?"
mo, I'm afraid he won't be pleas
ed" and the woman hung up the re-
ceiver.
This week Underwood was in To-
peka on another house hunt. He is
still looking.
I'VE get all fed up on appeals
against race suicide" said Underwood,
but when the babies come no one
wants to let you live in their house or
in their neighborhood. This trying to
make the world a good place to live
because you have happy fireside has
it's drawbacks. c.-n't come to Topeka
and buy house simply because 1 will
be here sixty or seventy days and will
get SO day for my services. Neither
can leave the kiddies at home alone.
Up to Legislature.
at is probable. tho, that the legis-
lature might be able to fix this thing
up a bit. At least. I am going to try.
1t seems reasonable that there might
be some penalty for discri, ination
against the family with babies, doesn't
it? The fellow who has a house Or an
al artment to rent is dealing .th the
public. And 1 doubt very much if he
has the moral or should have the legal
right to tell someone with babies that
the family must sleep in the street be-
cause one of the children might kick
a dent in a mop board"
And so Topeka landlords and land
ladies who draw the line on baby talk
and prattle in their houses and apart
ments, might make early application
for permits to sit close to the legisla-
tive halls this winter. Some day I'm
|derwood will get the attention of the
reading clerk and a law will be in the
making which may change the old
esta blished system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
The Local Millers Tell Their
Troubles to Industrial Court.
Present Conditions Cause Near
Shut Down, They Say.

Principles of food substitutes OBJ
served during the war are being
worked out in the American house
hold as an economy measure. That
was the statement before the court OF
industrial relations today by ]. B.
Nicholson, head of the Kaw Milling
company, of Topeka. Nicholson said
rice, oatmeal, cornmeal and other SUBJ
stitutes are being adopted for wheat
bread. In consequence the CONNER
cial bread sales have. dropped one
third below those of a year ago.
Purchases Are Minimum.
Local milIers are again before the
industrial court regarding retrench-
ment policies in operation of their
plants They told the court today that
newspapers have frightened the public
and occasioned a belief that further
declines may be expected in flour and
In consequence consumers are making
minimum purchases.
Conditions at this time have occa-
stoned near shut downs by many mills
operators told the court. This Situa-
ton was declared due to the admission
of Canadian wheat and flour duty
free. The northern product is mar
flour and the big eastern market
which formerly clamored for flour
from Kansas hard wheat, now eats
Canadian products.
Sell Third Less Bread.
Records show that the bakeries are
selling one-third less bread than a
year ago." said Nicholson. Instead
of buying flour and bread, many peo-
pie are eating rice, cornmeal, oatmeal
and other substitutes. Our warehouses
are filled and the differential on wheat
and flour closes the European markets
to our flour"
The export trade is in wheat. not
in flour, witnesses said. They denleo
emphatically that their retrenchments
had in any manner disturbed produc-
ton to the point that it threatened
short supply for domestic use.
Newspapers have scared people into
the belief that there is no bottom &C
the market" said Nicholson. This
results in buying for immediate de-
mands only. The average consumer
is now buying the smallest possible
sacks of flour"
Markets Closed to Kansas.
Many of the big eastern markets are
closed to Kansas mills, it was asserted
because of the dumping OF CANADIAN
Wheat on local markets at lower priceT
Ouestionnaires covering operations
capacity and policies of Topeka mills
were submitted by witnesses Among
witnesses who will be called during the
hearing are A Fassler, 1nter-Ocear
mills: J F. Baldwin, Shawnee and
Forbes Milling companies; J. h
Ismert. Ismert-Hincke mills: s. b
Kramer, Topeka Flour Mills company;
David Page, Page Milling company
No decision has been reached by the
court relative to plans for extending
the scope of the investigation to in
cIude all mills in the state.
The present case came before the
court when it was reported that mill
workers had been laid off Operators
stated they could not give the men EN-
ployment since they were unable to
market their output.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
DANCE, MARRIAGE, DEsERTIoN
Kansas After Man Who Welded
Daughter of Former Legislator.

Requisition on the governor of Mis-
souri, has been approved by Governor
Allen to return to Norton county of
Harry NJ. Edwards, wanted for de-
sertion of his wife and month old
child. Edwards and his wife were
married the day after they met at a
dance.
The wife is a daughter of ]. ".
Shuey. former Democrat member of
the state Legislature. When Edwards
secured his marriage license, ii was
issued in the name of the young
woman's twin sister, Alfredo Shuey, in
stead of for Alferetta Shuey. The
wedding was held valid, tho, since the
man married the woman whom he had
intended to make his wife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
HIS IDENTITY INV CnAApl Etc
Missing Canadian NIiIlionaire's Wife en-
Route to View Corpse.

Galveston, Tex. Dec. ia tag
bearing the name -. P. HammilT'
sewed to the hip pocket of the trou-
sers worn by the man found in a dy-
ing condition here Monday is believed
by police here to establish complete
identity that the man is John P. Ham
mill, missing Ottawa, Ont, business
man.
Other personal effects and marks
making toward complete identifica-
ton were three street car tickets of
the Ottawa Electric Railway company
and the Hull Electric company
Mrs. Hammill is scheduled TO arrive
here some time this afternoon. The
coroner's inquest was held late yester-
day but the verdict is withheld until
the coroner can confer with Mrs.
Hammill, it was announced. Verdict
was expected to show that he died of
complications resulting from exposure
and exhaustion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15

SUNSHINE IS PROMISED
Crisp and CEcaQ Weather Is Prediction
for Tomorrow.
ToDAY'S TEMPERATURES.

The shippers forecast advises the
protection of thirty-six hour shipments
to the north and west against tempera-
lures of % degrees, and to the east
and south against temperatures of 32
degrees.
Crisp, clear, sunshiny weather is on
the books for the next twenty-four
hours in Kansas. The fact that it is
showing this morning in Iowa, Michi-
gan. Minnesota, Ohio, Illinois and
Indiana. and has recently been snow
ing from Pennsylvania to the New
England states, is of no particular in
terest to Kansas. Weather moves
east, not west, and the temperatures
in Montana are from 10 to % degrees
above zero. which is not unusually
cold. The skies are clear from To-
peka to San Francisco this morning.
there is normally cold weather in
prospect.
The highest temperature in Topeka
Tuesday was "A degrees at $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon. The lowest in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15

Ernest Underwood, representative
from Atchison county, is coming to
Topeka this winter determined to fur
nish a little free heat for the Kansas
neutrality-suspicious. Topeka rent
discriminators. Underwood is sharp
ening a meat axe for the man or wo-
man who refuses to rent houses or
apartm to families with children.
He believes he can cover the subject
in a short terse addition to the gen.
eral statutes
When Underwood prepared to make
his pilgrimage to Topeka, he took note
of the fact that it would be necessary
to secure some place to live. He came
to the capital city, spent a day in a
search for a house or apartment and
failed miserably in his hunt. Then he
inserted blind" ad in the Topeka
papers. Judge Clyde NJ. Reed of the
industrial court told Underwood he
would answer the ad queries.
The other day woman called Judge
Reed to say that she had very nice
California for the winter and would
be glad to rent it.
believe it is just what my friend
wants." said Judge Reed. when may
he see it?"
"How large a family has he?" asked
the woman
"Oh, just himself, Mrs. Underwood
and the two children"
"Oh, I'm so sorry. I'm afraid this
wouldn't suit him at all"
No Children Wanted.
"Why. it's just what he is looking
for" And the labor court Judge be-
came eloquent.
Surely it is not because of the chill
dren."
The woman lodged. She just knew