davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30


mint Budapest. T0bb mint 500
orb 200 kgros bombat dobtak
le, ugy hogy egy haz mem ma
radt allva. Kepzeld en- mindezt
egy jegespinceb0l figyeltem
egy telepen, hogy diilnek 0sz-
sze a hazalz. Rettenetes volt. A
fold diib0rg0tt es dongott a
sok robbanast6l. A teglakat XII
l6meterre hajitotta az explozi6
8 q veg6n a. romok egni kezd-
TEX. Tobb mint 5000 ember halt
meg akkor egy nap alatt. "a
lak6sag ellnenekiilt csak a ka-
tonasag volt a varosban). Ez a
latvany annyira megviselte
idegzetem, hogy egy hetig da-
dogtam az ijedtsegt6l.
Kul0nben arr6l a. hires ma
gyar h0siesssgrol ,neselhetnek
azok akik akarnak, inert az
nem letezik. A hos a leggya-
vabb ember. Hihetetlenul
hangzik, de en- bebizonyitom
neked. Ezerszer fordultam ha-
lalos veszedelembe1ll a haboru
alatt. Mint a cs. es kir. sajt6-
hadiszallas miiveszcsoport tagja
allandoan a fronton, a rajvo-
nalban voltam. Borzaszto iitk0-
zetekben vettem reszt. S csak
az listen segitett, hogy meg
menekiiltem ep borrel, de ami
kor a legnagyobb volt q veszely
fenykepez6 gepemmel kiugrot-
tam a rajvonal ele Is orditot-
tam.
- Elore fiuk! A fotografus
utan!!
Hanyszor vertiik ICY vissza
a muszkat! Engem pedig min
dig a hadosztaly parancsban
megdicsertek. Pedig Aurel-
kan tudod-e - ez valo -
hogy gyavosagbol tettem ext?
Gyava voltam megvarni a ha-
lalt. Eleje rohantam Is vartam,
inert ICY tudtam ugy is meg
halok es Ell az .iitk0zetet
atelni ugy sem tudom, s miel6tt
nyomorek lennek, egy karu
vagy egy labu, inkabb HALIFAX
meg, S ICY lettem hos. AZ a
sok mas ezer "hos" is mind
ilyen gyava volt. En- tudom
sokkal beszsltem bizalmasan,
bevallottuk egymasnak, hogy
inkabb gyavak vagyunk, mint a
minek tartanak - h0sOk.
Te meg emlekszel hogy en-
kiskoromban leestem hinta-
lorol. Nahat azota katonasagig
lovon mem iiltem. Mikor Alba
niaba keriilten, l6ra kellett
iilnom 65 fokos melegben 400
kilometert kellett lovagolnom.
Akkor gyavasagomban ugy
iiltem a lovon, mint egy hos.
Egy par nap alatt megtanultam
lovagolni. Es meg milyen nagy
szeriien ment. TIT kaptam egy
tropikus malariat ees verhast.
40.5 fokos lazza1 lovagoltaan
egesz nap a napon 65 fokos me-
legben. Este pedig a sziklaMa
kellett fekiidnom. Reggel a ha-
somon nindig egy kigyo fe-
kiidt, aki cite a moskito legye-
ket, amelyek ram akartak
szallni. = Brrr!! Ha vissza-
gondolok, milyen ronda volt.
Azutan befejeztem az ipar-
miveszeti iskola utolso evet,
amikor kitort a haboru. Sebe-
siilesem utan mint az Orszag-
Vilag harcteri fenykepesze ke-
riiltem XII a sajtohadiszallas mil
veszcsoportjaba. Kesobb mar
t0bb, mint 40, maid kesobb egy
ev mulva 80 lapnak lettem a
munkatarsa. A sajtohadiszal-
lason sep es tiszta munkam-
ert nagyon megszerettek. Tt
majdnem negy evig voltam. In
men a tiizerekhez keriiltem, a.
hol mint allomanyvezeto Or
mester hhuztam, hogy tobbe a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30
FoRDoK

Keszpenzt fizetek hasznalt Ford
gepekert, vagy eladok onnek egy
hasznalt vagy atepitett Fordot
$10O lefizetesre es $25 havi tor
lesztesre. Vagy ha ujat akar, kol-
csCnadom a. vetelart 6 szazalek
kamatra.
L. M. SALSGIVER
1744 Market st. Nyitva este.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30
KERESEK

Grandan Avenue vagy telefonal-
jon Bell telefon: Federal 2063.
leanyt altalanos hazimunkara.
Mem kell sem mosm sem vasalni.
Jo fizetes es jo otthon. Cirn 387
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30
A "HOsIEssEG"
GYAVASAG

A HOSlESSEG"
GYAVAsAG
Hej milyen dolgokat elt at
az ember a haboruban, hogy
borzaszt6!
1915 nyaran ICY, Lengyelor-
szagban voltam az sl6renyomu-
.lAsnal a Wyprz foIy6 meletti
Krasznosztav varcsban. Itt vol
talk a varos elott q loveszar-
kok, inert q varosban kul6n-
tele parancsnok1agok voltak,
egy szep napon megjelent a
varus felett 8 orb. Szykorszlky
(orosz repul6) apparatus (egy
gsp 9 szen6lyre bsrendezvsl $
bombazni kezdtsk q varost.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30
lopnak t6le. Ha az ujsagok mind

lopnak t6le. HaaE ujsagok mind.
msgirhssnak azokat az esete4s
kst, aEnilr6l iaform&lva van
nak, sorra koboxnak 6ket.
Teh&t hallgatniok kell.
HetslElkel ezel6tt meg pr6bal-
koztok mindent megirni, de
ugy kicenzuraztak a lapokat,
hogy alig volt olvasni val6. Ma
mar mem is kiserleteznek. AIT
irjak, amit 'fennr6l" kapnak.
Nalunk mar a tisztek Is poll
tizalnak. Es partokat alakita-
nak, ,verelszenek. Egyik part
iiti',a masikat es mem 0smeri Ell
a mask partot. Politikai part
agregi hat part helyett 80 van
Magyarorszagon. - Mar exc
reszteny politikailag .helyesen
gondolkod6 part is van. -
Tovabba van az "Ebred6 ma
gyarokat elaltat6 egylet" "-e is.
Eek zsid6k. Vezeriik a hires
Weisz Richard birkozo bajnok.
Ha lit Pesten valaki 0sszevesz
a partjaval, alakit egy kiilon
partot. Igy pl. van egy a XII
keresztelkedett zsid6k partja
is. - Ezeknek t0bb penziik van
mint az a1lamnak. Foleg jo
penziik, idegen valuta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-30


szoMoRU
TRETAK
Egg ilyen kikeresztelkedett
zsid6 no Budapest legzsidosabb
negyedeben a Kiraly-utcaban
ALT es tracsolt egy zsido novel.
A Observation-Disclosures a mel
len egy nagy kereszt. Tekintve
a progromolra vigyazva beszel-
getnek. Egyszerre meszir0l lar
ma hallatszik. - Ket kocsi 0sz-
szeiitk0zik, kiabalas. A kike-
resztelkedett no AIT hiszi ujra
pogrom van, a mellehez kap a
kereszthez es zsid6ul ezt XII
ALTA: Schmajszr6l! (Szent Is
ten!) hol a keresztem!
Ilyen, es chez hasonlo lehe-
tetlen emberekkel van tele
Pest. Pajeszos zsid6k keresztel-
kednek XII, hogy ne verjek oket
agyon.
Tegnap este is nagyon meg
vertek egy zsid6 baratom.
Csupa kek az area Kul0nben
a kozbiztonsag nagyszerii, pla-
ne amikor q rend6r is veri a
zsid6kat.
Te at irod, hogy sziileid
1000 kilometer tavolsagban LAX
max, toled. Sep kis orszag az!
Mem ugy mint nalunk most!
Tt. ebben a kis Magyarorszag-
ban az orvos egy paciensnek a.
kinek mem volt rendes etvagya
setalast rendelt.
Hol setaljak, kerdezte a
paciens.
= Hat jarja korul Magyar
.orszagot, felelte az orvos.
- No es NIT csinaljak del
utan? volt a ketsegbeesett ker-
T. i. Magyarorszag most
olyan kicsi,, hogy egy delelott
be lehet iarni.
A mostani nagy kikeresztel-
kedesekre kiilonben is meselik,
hogy egy fatal kikeresztelke-
dett zsido beszel egy Greg hit
til zsidoval. AIT mondja az
Greg:
= Az apad megfordul a sir
jaban Moric, ha meg tudja
hogy kikeresztelkedtel!
= Mem baj! - mondja a
kikeresztelkedett - j0v0 he
ten kikeresztelkedik az. 0csem
: is, s akkor az Greg visszafor-
dull a sirjaban.
Ebben a RESERVES, nyomoru-
sagos vilagban ilyen trefakkal
narkotizaljak egymast az en-
berek. Ep ICY volt ez a komiin
ideje alatt is. Kstsegbeesesiik-
ben az eInbereiE kin es Kun"
viccekkel tamadtak meg egy-,
mast.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
ANNIE, FROM MONTANA,
IS YOUNGEST DELEGATE


CHICAGO. June ii.--Miss Anna An
derson Everybody calls her Annie)
is the youngest delegate TO the Re-
publican convention, and she halls
from Montana.
She has never before had anything
to do with politics or with suffrage
but Annie grew up selling papers
and when she was nine and her father
died, her mother bought q newsstand
next door 10 the Federal building In
Helena. IL was here the politicians
learned TO know Annie and she 10
know them. Last week she sold the
stand so she wouldn't be bothered
while at the convention. She doesn't I
know what she will do when she gets
back home. Maybe, she thinks, she
will run for an office.
Annie Is no more an ingenue In
politics than some other members OF
the Montana delegation. Numbered
among them Is taxicab driver a
plumber, a black ksmith, a school teach
er and a miner
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
,NETHOD|STS BUY
y <MARyLANDP PARK
Fgelun Mission Board Acquires
fountain Lake Property tor
Educational Center.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE pur-
ehse by the foreign mission board
onhs Methodist Episcopal Church OF
III United states OF Mountain Lake
Prk, In western Maryland TO be
u.d as a general educational center
olthe church In mission work both
f,eign and home. was announced last
n<ht by DR.. John II. Goueher, former
psident OF Goucher College and head
O the missionary activities OF the
oIrch In America.
DR.. Goueher, who will leave for
Indon today TO attend a conference
othe board OF the West China Union
cristian College, was one OF the
askers at the banquet OF the Balti-
pre Missionary and Church Exten-
sn Society Of the Methodist Episco-
Il Church last night at Grace
(urch.
DIR. Goucher said all the shares OF
v old company having the control
I. the Mountain Lake Park property
,cept one, had been obtained and
I'D for through the generosity OF
ealthy men OF the church, and that
ese had since been transferred to
q board OF foreign missions. \
,ating debt OF between $1,000 and
900. he said. would also, be taken
re OF.
The purpose OF the purchase, he
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
BLUE LAW SABBATnS
ORDERED IN POTEvILLE
Baseball. Auto Riding. Ice Cream,
sodas and Newspaper Sale Ended
BY Cleraymsa.

PoTTsyII.LE. Pa. juno li.-Not
only 10 sunday baseball ended in
Pottsville. but no automobiles may
trundle through the city streets. no
ice cream can be sold. and not even
the thirst -quenchins soda water nor
newspapers can be purchased on the
sabbath, for council yesterday decided
to drssticsiiy enforce the .old blue
laws.
Action on the matter followed the
request Of Protestant elergymen. who
declared sunday selling In any form
is a dssecration OF the sabbath ana
10 likewise unjust to those who close
up their places OF business over the
week end.
Mayor Mortimer took q ienient
stand. declaring the law would be en-
forced within reason. but Cuneiiman
John Dangler declared that IL sun-
day baseball Is stopped all other
forms OF amusement must also be
stopped.
sunday joy-ridinE. In which many
church members indulge who are
loud In their clsmor against bAseo4ii,
is as much "A violation OF the law as
playing baseball" he declared,
The action OF council has caused
a storm OF criticism,
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

said. was 60 provide large rsAsrys-
tiOn ~ home for the missionary
workers Who have spent mosi Of their
lives in the neio. as well a. 20 have
a general central location Tor the Ina.
structiOn OF youpg men and women In
mission work.
Dr. Gouohsr did not say how much
money had been spent In the sequtsi-
tion OF the property, but u - under
stood 20 have been close 10 100000.
Plans for improvements VIII be an
nounced later. Mountain Lake Park
has been the scene In late years OF
chautauqua sessions, but none was
held there last year. There are many
buildings on the tract. but most or
them are Of a temporary character.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
ACCEPTS LONG RESIGNATION

President Wilson has accepted inc
resignation OF Breckenridge Long as
Third Assistant Secretary OF stste. u
was announced today. Mr.. Ions VIII
leave Washington soon TO take up ms
campaig nfor Senator In Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
A. E. Dodd Gets Post in
u. s. Commerce Chamber
New York Man Is Named Man.
ager of Department of Do.
mesf:c Distribution
FroH' The Tribnnc's Washinpton Burco.

FROM The Tribnncs Washington Bureo,,
WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Alvin F.
Dodd, director Of the Retail Research
ASSOCIATION Of New York, was TO-DAY
appointed manager of the new DEPART
lnent Of domestic distribution of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
This new department is one of sew
eraI included in the Plan Of intcrna-
tionai reorganization of the nation al
chambers machinery of operation along
ines paralleling the main divisions of
american business. 1t will make
studies in the field that lies between
production and consumption in the
united States. The foreign trade de-
pa1tment of the national chamber. one
OF the nrst of the new departments to
be started, Will cover foreign trade.
The department of domestic distri-
button VIII also work in conjunction
with the fabricated production depart
ment, already operating, and the de-
partment of natural resources and
production, which is expected to be cs-
tablished before the end of the wear.
AS soon as the department of do
mestic distribution is organized il wiz
be its duty to segrcgate those organi-
zatlons and members Of the national
chamber whose business activities are
within the scope Of the domestic distri
button field. 1t Will then proceed TO
render service to this clientele.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Thos. W. Clarke, Mining
Engineer, Dies in Mexico
Malaria Fever, Which He Was
Fighting in Tampico, Caused
His Death

A report from the Mexican govern
ment received at the McAlpin Hotel
in this city tells Of the death in Tam
pico on October 27 of Thomas W.
Clarke, mining and construction en-
gineer, of Boston, who made his home
in the hotel.
Mr.. Clarke went to Tampico for the
Standard Oil Company several months
ago, after resigning from the United
States Shipping Board, where he had
served throughout the war to aid in
the construction of pipe lines and oil
tanks. He was placed on the commit
tee to aid in Kidding the Tampico dis
trict Of malaria and yellow fever, and,
according to the report, his death was
due to the former disease, which he
contracted in his work.
Mr.. Clarke was forty-seven years old.
He served for ten years in the Orient,
constructing oil tanks and plants with
the Standard Oil Company. Later he
went into business for himself, estab-
fishing the New England Foundation
Construction Company. When the war
began he dissolved his business and
was assigned to the United States
Shipping Board and Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
He is survived by his wife, who a.
present is living in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Ambassador Davis Sails
TO Resume His Duties
VIII Quit England at End of
Wilson'S Term to Take
Up Law Pracf;ce

John ". Davis, American Ambassa-
dor to the Court of St. James's. re-
turned to his post in London yester-
day on the Cunard liner Aquitania
He said his present trip to England
was in the nature of a packing up
journey, as he expected to return to
America and resume his law practices
at the conclusion of President Wilson'S
term of office.
The Ambassador said there were no
great questions now up for discussion
between England and America
On his return to America Mr.. Davis
said he would enter the law firm OF
Stetsor. Jennings & Russell.
The Aquitania carried 1000 passen-
gers for Cherbourg and Southampton
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Nixon Denies Report
That He Has Resigned
Admits People Have Been Phon.
ing Him About Rumors, but
''H2s Nothing to Saw,

Public Service Commissioner Lewis
Nixon yesterday denied report that
he had submitted his resignation. but
he would not discuss question as to
whether he intended to resign. He also
declined to say anything about rumor
that he is to sail for England on Sat
urday. He returned from Europe onlv
few weeks ago.
"People have been calling me up
about these rumors, Mr.. Nixon said.
but | cannot make any comment on
them now. | have nothing at ali to
say" Mr. Nixon did not seem sur
prised when told of gossip that
Hearst's sudden support Of Governor
Smith might lead him to resign as
commissioner Mr.. Hearst has opposed
Mr.. Nixon for advocating higher car
fares and for what he has described d
as frlendliness for corporations"
Another report is that Mr.. Nixon has
private business in prospect which may
require his entire attention. He had
an appointment to discuss "important
matters" last Saturday with Governor
smith, who was SO tired from cam
palgning that the conference was post-
poned.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Mrs. Ogden Mills's Body
Arrives From France
Funeral Will Take Place To.
morrow at St. James's
Church. Hyde- Park

The body of Mrs. Ogden Mills, who
died at her home in Paris October 13,
was brought to port yesterday By the
French liner France, from Havre. Mr..
Mills, who was with his wife at the
time of her death, accompanied the
body and was met at the pier by his
son, Ogden Mills. formerly State Sem
ator, and by his daughter. Mrs. Henry
Carnegie Phiprs, who was Miss Gladys
Mills.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mills will be
held tomorrow at ST. James's Church.
Hyde Park, Dutchess County. Arrange
mcnts have been made for special
train to take the funeral party to Hyde
Park, departing from the Grand Cen
tral Station at $50 a. m. The train
will return to this city Immediately
after the services
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Passengers Raise
Fund for Relatives
of Scalded Seamen
French Liner Docks Six
Hours Ahead of Schedule
After Accident in Which
len of Grew Were Killed

The liner France, which put into
Cherbourg after leaying Havre, be-
cause Of an accident in the engine
room, which killed ten of the crew,
came into Quarantine yesterday five
hours ahead of schedule, making the
run from Cherbourg in six days, ten
hours.
Captain Maurras said the mishap in
the engine room occurred at 2 a. m,
October 26, when the vessel was 11O
miles out of Havre. One Of the high
pressure steam pipes ripped at the
Joint, flooding the engine room with
steam, which scalded ten men to
death and severely scalded three who
arc expected to recover.
The accident was not known to the
passengers until daylight, when early
risers observed that the vessel was
steaming eastward instead OF being
on her regular westerly course The
skipper put about at once after the
J explosion and headed for Cherbourg,
where the dead and injured were taken
ashore.
Passengers raised 10000 francs for
the relatives of the dead and injured
seamen. The crew itself subscribe d
1000 francs.
Among the saloon passengers was
Mrs. Jacques Lebaudy, who was ac-
quilted year ago for the killing CT
her husband in Westbury, L. I. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Jacqueline. Mrs. Lcbaudv said
that much of the Lebaudy estate was
tied up in German and Russian Sc
curities and that the value of her in
heritance had been greatly reduced.
Miss Winifred Holt founder of the
lighthouse and honorary secretary of
the Am erican Institution for the
Blind, returned on the France after
three years abroad. Under the
patronage o. the King and Queen of
Italy, she established Lighthouse No.
where 42,50O blind Italians are to be
cared for. Miss Holt wore gown
which she said had been fashioned bv
a blind French soldier who lost an arm
in the war.
Nine. Raymonde De1auncis. sonrano
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and Albert L. Wolf, conductor Of
French opera at the Metropolitan.
were passengers on the vessel Amonr
others on board were Miss Anne Nor
gan. Albert Z. Henderson, head of the
National Forum, and Nine. Emma
Eames de Gorgoza.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Henry White to Wed
Mrs. Emily T. Sloane
Engagement of Ex-Ambassador
to Italy and France Is
Aunc;ynced

Announcement was made yesterday
CT the betrothal Of Henry White, for
merly Ambassador to Italy and France
and Mrs. Emily Thorn Sloane, widow
Of William Douglas Sloane. 1t is ex-
pected the marriage will take place at
an early date.
Mr.. White is seventy years old. Thir-
~ years of his life were spent in the
diplomatic service abroad, his last
most notable service being as dele
cate to the peace conference at Yer
5alIles. He is native of Baltimore
and comes from an old and distin-
Guished Maryland family.
Mrs. Sloane is daughter Of William
IL. Vanderbilt and sister of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. Sloane died
hive years AGO, leaving q fortune to
his widow and four children.
Both Mrs. Sloane and Mr. White have
summer homes at Lenox. Mass, and it
is expected the marriage will take
place there
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Going On To-day

American Museum Of Natural History, ao-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
free
zoological Park. admission free
Aquarium. admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Kiwe MS lunchcon at which Public Own
ership of Public Utilities" Will be the
subject OF an address by John Il. White.
=, Hotel McAlpin. l2'So p. m;
West Sixth Street, 8 30 p. m.
Luncheon OF the Advertising Club. ~ East
Twenty fifth street. ~ noon Address by
Mrs. Christine Frederick on "Thc Con-
sumcr and Hcr Relation to Nationally
Advertised Products'
Luncheon Of the Long 1slard Real Estate
J'oard, Cafe Boulevard. Forty first Street
melting "a 'a4M" of the nitad States Daughters o.
1872 Waldorf Astoria p.
Meeting Of the Missouri Womens Club
Hotel Astor, y. IN.
LECTURE by GreFory zilheoTs on ,7 "Ths e
AcsGen}y Of Music. Rroolsiyn. D. ~
Meeting OF the General Electric Company
Hotel Pennsylvania.
Meeting Of the Grand Street Boys Agso-
citation. Hotel fennsylvania;
Hotel Pennsylvania.
NIGHT
Dinner Of the New York League OF Busi-
ness and Professional Women. Cafe
Boulevard, Torty-trst Street and Broad
way. 80 O'Clock.
Address by Lawrence WELLER on The
Housing Situation" Mechanics Institute
20 West Forty-tourth street, 80 . c.oc.,
Chrysanthemum exhibition OF the Amer
lean Institute. Engineering Building, 20
West Thirtyninth Street, Z o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
THE Book Of the Hour BY Professor
G.. Carter Troop. Pm. D., at New York
Public Library. Forty second Street and
Trend of the Times" by Professor Nelson
?. Mead, Ih. D. at Townsend Harris
Hall City College Of New York. Amster-
THE Making of Newspaper" by Frank
l.. Blanchard. at Public School lO1,
ll1th street. west Of Lexington Avenue.
"Prmitive Music" by Mrs Angelina Com
port, at Central Jewish Institute. l25
Famous Natlonal ana Patriotic Songs Of
America" b. Lewis w. Armstrong, at
Hunter College. sixty eighth Street and
Investing Il. Real Estate" by Francis
Guerrlich. Of Horace ). Ely &; CO. at
y ". c. A. Harlem Branch. ) West
"Haunts OF Nature" by Edward f Bige-
low, PHI D., at Public School 40 Pros
rect Avenue. jennings Street and Ritter
"Australia: Development OF a New Coun-
Try" by Mrs Lillian s. Fisher. az Public
ScnCOl AZ. brown FIace anu lS6th Street.
Stereopticon views.
Arranging an Armistce." by Major Col
man D. Frank. at Public School as. 196th
Street, between Bainbrdge and Briggs
Avenues
The Monroe Doctrine" by Father Daniel
{. CuTnion at Public school Al; Ran
dolph street. Lawrence and Beach Ave-
nues. Stereopticon views
brooklyn
Webster, the Founder OF American Ma
tionalits." by Thomas McTiernan. Ph. D..
at Public School 5. Hillary and Bridge
Streets.
"Othello." by Richard 4. Purdy. az Public
school 100. Fort Hamilton Avenue and
Fifu/hrst Street Illustrated by selec-
tiors.
"I-ady Gregory" by Mrs. Marian Leland
at Training school for Teachers Park
Place west OF Nostrand Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Laws of Greece Land
Woman Here Penniless
Even Dover, Given Husband,
Who Died at Sea, Is
Taken From Her

An incident which brought to public
attention the hardships of the laws of
Greece as affecting married women
occurred at sea on the Greek steam
snip Patras, which arrived here yester-
day from the Piraeus. Among the pas
sengers on the vessel when she left her
home port were Mr.. and Mrs. 1ioannis
Aslmakopoula, bridal couple, who
were we'll supplied with money and
had embarked to make their home in
this country
The bridegroom disappeared suddenly
on Saturday, ard as d careful search Of
the vessel failed 20 reveal him he. was
llsted on the manifest as dead. In his
clothing were found 10000 drachmas
and other small sums Of money. the
former roll being the dowry brought
to him by his bride.
By the law of Greece this money.
which until recently was the propertv
of the bride and her parents, could not
be turned over to her. and Mrs. As;m-
akopoula was penniless on her arrival
yesterday.
Captain John Lambrodis, master Of
the vessel, in accordance with Greek
law, must take the dead mans cash and
valuahles back to Athens and surrender
IT to his relatives. The skipper cave
Mrs. Asimakopoula SloO in American
money to assist her in getting to rela-
tlves in Boston.