davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
Heti Kr6nika.
Rigmusokba szedte: o. Ke.

Elmult mar a Gyuri napja,
A mi eleg szomoru,
Merit en- mem lehettem ottan,
A hol Dor van, mem boru,
En- is oriiltem volna, ha
Kczemben van a flasko,
Es koccintott volna velem !.
Az elnok ur: Balasko.
Szivcsen mondottam volna
Egy rigmusos aldomast,
Es a jo borocska mellett
Holmi igaz vallomast.
De hat XII tehetett r6la,
Hogy kobe jott valami,
Icy hat joggal gondoltam, hogy
Hetf0n fogok valiant.
Eel is mentem hetfon este
A Gy0rgy egyhaz baljara,
A hol bizony mem akadtam
Egyetlenegy Gyurkara,
Sc Balasko, Sc Brahoczky,
Sem egyetlen Gyurika,
| Ellenben ANIMAL t0bb akadt:
Mariska es Zsuzsika
Icy tehat tancra perdiiltem.
Azutan megszomjaztam,
Szerencse, hogy egy poharat
Jomagammal elhoztam.
Bcleneztcm a poharba,
De mely volt a feneke,
Csupan csak egy kis bal akadt,
Hogy mem volt benne semmise.
AIT hittem, hogy Druga testver
Maid ,megsajnal engemet,
De hat barhogy is akarta,
Biz sehogysem lehetett.
Icy Tomoryhoz fordultam,
A Xxi bizi lchctett,
Merit a mi kezibe akadt,
Mindent elarverezett.
Icy azutan szomjas szusszal
Neztem a tancosokat,
Asszonyokat, ferfiakat,
Legenycket, lanyokat.
Sokan voltak, igen sokan,
Es vigan ment a muri,
Hiszen OFT volt maid mindenl1i
Egy hianyzott: a Gyuri.
Forgot vigan a sok nepseg,
A pompas Kossuth HaIlban,
! Dzsani testver 6s a ncje
Is tancolt cover all"-ban.
Az idosebb misziszek is
Eljartak a kopog6st,
Rig6 Jancsi vigan vagta
Zscbebe a ropog6st.
Az asszonyol1 vigan fGzt6k
A jo kaposztast, etelt,.
A bizottsag tagjai meg
Szamoltak a bevetelt,
Icy hat minden j6l sikeriilt,
Csupan cgy volt a hiba,
Szaraz torokkal keriiItem
Az "agy' newt dutyiba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
ELAD0
tFolyt. k0v.)

$1,000 keszpenz vagy havi tor
lesztesre 2 szobas haz. K0alap.
Lot 50x200. Kerdez0sk0dhetik
az 1121 East Madison avenu alatti
groszeriben yagy tulajdonosnal
level utjan. w. F. Nehf, 81 N.
La Sale street, Chicago, Ill.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
sAJAT HAJ0IKAT EPITIK Az
EGYESttLT ALLAMoK

Az Bgyesult Allamokban i ha-
jozasi hivatal kimutatasa szerint
1919-ben 1888 |kereskedelmi ha-
jot epitettek Ezen hajok ossz-
sulya 4,213,391 tonna es hivatalo
san mint amerikaiak -vannak be-
jegyezve es szamozva es amerikai
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
ALKALMI VETEL

Hat szobas haz, furnace, gaz,
villany, viz, pores el6l es hatul,
igen jo karban, olcson elado. Ara
csak $4,000. CHM: Frank Black,
7@.s3 Farnbauer Court. Telefon,
Automatic 7O381.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
EGY szoBA

butorozatlanul maganos ferfinak
vagy nonek kiad6. Viz es gaz a
szobaban. Gin: 534 Tyndale ave.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
He Had Been Sick For Long
Time-Was Weak, Thin.
DIDN'T SLEEP WELL
APPETITE WAS POOR

My little son, seven years old,
had Dtphtheria and it left him in
rundown condition. l felt he need
cd something 20 build him up, but
didn't know what. His appetite
was poor and he cid OF sleep good
nights. Seemed restless and nerv-
Gus at night l went down to the
best. drug store in town and asked
and they said-Earle's Hypo-Cod-
so I got a bottle, and. goodness,
how the boy did improve. 1t built
him up Just fine. Although he had
been kept indoors for a month and
looked peaked-Hypo-Co brought
back his appetite and new rosy
color to his checks and he, began
sleeping fine. His strength came
back and he liked the taste of it,
too, and never let me miss giving
him a dose when it was due. /
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
EXTRA SESSION
ON NHILLISSEEN
Congress Must Return Coun-
try's Finances to Peace
Basis, Says Underwood.
IBy Universal Service.D

No matter who is elected Presi-
dent. Congress will be called into
extra session late in March or early
in April to revise the revenue laws
and place the United states on a
peace-time financial basis"
This prediction was made yester-
day by Senator Oscar W. Under
wood, minority leader Of the Sem
ate and member of the Committee
on Finance. He stopped off in
Washington en- route to New Eng
land. where he will make campaign
speeches.
Our finances must be demobil-
izcd lust as our army was said
Senator Underwood. when we put
our army on a war basis We put
our finances on a war basis also
The day of the war profteer is
near an end. \ certain number OF
businesses always earn large prof
its. but financial experts are Of the
opinion that within a year or two
a large majority OF enterprises viii
be on a prewar basis. When they
get there an excess profits tax viii
not yield much to the government
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
RICH HRED BLOOD KEEPS LITTLE
BODIES WARM, ROSY AND ROBUST
Tonic Helps Digestion To Get
All the Good Out Of
Food.
WARDS OFF COUGHS
AND WINTER COLDS

Fast growing, frail, pale children
need something at this season of
the. year to give them rich, rcd,
warm blood with which to with
stand the cold, damp, wet days OF
fall and winter. They can study,
play and sleep better. They need
a tonic to strengthen their lungs to
withstand coughs, colds and catar-
rhal troubles. and hearty. digos-
tion and perfect appetite to assimi-
late the heavy, heat making foods
of winter like hct cakes. meat, oat-
meal and similar body building
foods. 49, 49,
Thousands of mothers wisely Sc
lect the new, more modern, tonic
known as Esrle's Hypo-Cod. Drug
sist, doctor, nurse and chemist en-
dorse it. The formula appears on
each bottle and is published in the
next column. Read it. Then see
directions for children on the bot
tic. Earle's Hypo-Cod is so pleas
ant to taste children love 1t. Every
bottle of genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod
bears name of Earle Chemical Com
pany which is a guarantee of finest
quality in medicine. Read state
ment of mother on the right.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Has Touched Bottom and
Now on Upward Trend,
Says G. O. P. Leader.
WILL REPORT TO PARTY
Says Next Administration
Must Help Normal1e Flow
OF Commodities.
BY CARL w. ACkERMAN. :
Hersld-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatchD


London, Oct. 4.-Europe touched
bottom" last winter and today the
general tendency is upward. This
optimistic message was given to
your correspondent by William NJ.
Chadbourne. prominent New York
attorney and Republican leader, be-
fore he sailed on the Olympic for
the United States. The world is not
going Bolshevist, he said. and added
that the next administration in
Washington would have the gigantic
task of restoring the normal flow
of commodities between Europe and
America and America and Europe.
and that as the result of this he
expected the world to get back
again on its feet.
Text of Statement.
Mr.. Chadbourne's statement, which
may be considered a forecast of his
report to the Republican party ex-
ecutives, reads:
Great Britain, France and Bel
gium have all touched bottom eco
trend. The progress made by
France is beyond what its most
sympathetic friends had expected.
The French people under the cap
able leadership of Millerand have
set their house in order. levied new
taxes so that the government in
come now balances its current ex-
penses and virtually without as
sistance from abroad have rcso-
lutely begun the restoration of the
devastated areas Everyone is hard
at WORK.
Belgium. as respects to output, is
back almost upon 4 normal basis.
Great Britain is forging ahead.
with labor unrest and low labor
output the one fundamentally seri-
Gus cloud upon the horizon. Lloyd
George, with one of those flashes
of intuition which seem 10 render
him inyulnerable politically. has
settled the coal strike by making
the granting OF increased wages
turn upon increased output. To in
crease the output of the British
workman is Britain's great prob
lem, and at any rate. as respects
the mining OF coal. Lloyd George
has created a substantial public
opinion backing up the demand for
increased output before which even
Mr.. Smillie. 1.-THE president OF the
miners union. and his radical as
sociates had to bow.
"All three of the countries Wis
tied require. in greater or lesser
degree. and in large quantities,
what America can furnish-food.
cotton, copper. raw materials and
machinery. The need in Italy and
Central Europe is pressing.
Copyright. 1870. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
HER LITTLE BOY
GAINED 10 POUNDS
ON HYP0-COD
Had Bad Cough and Was Thin
and Weak.
NEW TONIC BUILT
HIM UP QUICKLY

'Aly little huy was subject Tu coughs aud
bronchial trouble and had haau 10 O v.sA.
fEaiI condition FOR q long Iim'. he only
weighed @ pounds and yrc were very murl
worried nothing We gave him se,E med O."
help al all Finally ! asked our dTUEEl-T
sud be rCovmmended HNPO-CoJ So higily
we gave him two bptjle~ aud % dId wonders
for HIN. he gained T. pounds aUa instead
Of poor appetite ile child vaul- Co eat aIl
the time BOW. he never get through cat
ing. We have 10 keep the bottle uGl u' bis
reach on the shcli-hc hke> Co take 90 800
we'll"
Sin that time I've taken Ear.c.> I.pr-
Cod ny s,lf and dou'y know Of better
medicine 90 huild "a person un aud stop
coLshS and colds lust onr hottie mako a
~ diGSrcnce "a tho war ,og fanI Q goHE
thrre myself" continued Mo ! wrFAma o.
80 80 - Bc,lairo. Ouio.
Read what another mother SAYS about
HyPo COD in article heloW-Tbon rrf a bot
Jlc Of the genuine IN orsugo ~ylnrrI carton
like Pictgrc below al nearest Peoples dr9s
store.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
HIGH COSTQUIZ
SOON TOSTART
W. B. Westlake to Name
Prohteer Inquiry Com
mittee Tomorrow.

Selection OF the committee OF NJ
teen Of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations. which is 10 conduct an
investigation into alleged profteer-
ing in the District is expected to be
made tomorrow.
Plans for the campaign await
completion Of the committee roster.
William i. Wcstlakc. president OF
the Federation, who will head the
inevstiEation. declared yesterday he
expected the scope OF the invcsti-
cation to be FAR reaching
i believe tho public is showing
tho right attitude toward Our efforts
and the committee will receive the
enthusiastic support Of the citizens"
Westlake said
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
ENGLISH LABOR
TROUBLE WAVES
Agreement Between Gov
enment and Coal Miners
Expected Soon.
HOPE IN IRELAND, TOO
Look for Way Out Insuring
Peace and Also Satisfy
ing Erin.
HOPE IN IRELAND, TOO
BY SIR GEORGE PAIsH.
washington HeraId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatchD

London, Oct labor troubles
between the miners and the gov
ernment still are causing anxiety
as dificulties have arisen over the
datum limo above which the extra
pay Is to commence. There is lit
tie doubt, however, that an agree
ment will be reached, as British
labor now seems to appreciate the
disastrous consequences which
would come from a cessation OF
coal production over a considera-
BILE period.
The British public is much con-
cerned over the Irish situation, and
voices of protest are everywhere
raised against the condition of an
archy which now prevails. Hopes
have been excited by Viscount
Grey's- procurement that a way
out may be discovered which will
bring peace to ireland and at the
same time satisfy Irish sentiment
and aspirations
Financial Conference Vital.
Great attention is being paid to
the course OF the discussions at the
Brussels international financial con-
ference. Responsible persons realize
the fate of Europe is at stake and
that unless a solution OF the finan-
cral and economic problems can be
found Europe will. in the words of
DR.. VisScring,. become a hell, and
new world will be created only
at cost of more victims than the
terrible war has already sacrificed.
No Immediately effective results
are expected from the conference.
but Mr.. Brands frank statement
that Europe must have real peace
and real international cooperation
in order to recover will. it is hoped,
induce the statesmen completely to
change the policy hitherto pursued.
which has b~i largely responsible
for the present danger.
Mr.. Boyden's statement as to
Americas willingness to enter into
business relations with Europe is
regarded as according to common
sense. Among impartial persons
here il is recognized that Europe
cannot expect America to assist un-
til America is convinced conditions
in Europe are such as to guarantee
her against all risk. Discussing
the data produced at Brussels and
the remedies suggested, high au-
thorities here recognize the under
lying factor in the present situs-
ton political and that there is no
real road to recovery other than
that the nations should bring their
political aspirations in harmony
with what Is just and feasible. II
is recognized that unless the ma
tions- are prepared to subordinate
their individual interests to the
general interest. a catastrophe cam
not be averted.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Chicago, as Fruit Vendor,
Sells Its Wares at Cost

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Prices were
given another jolt here today.
Grapes and pears-a whole shipload
Of them-arrivcd here 20 be sold at
cost.
The shipment was part Of a pur-
chase by the city OF Chicago from
Michigan fruit growers in an effort
TO force prices down. Six more
shiploads have been ordered.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
C. 7. MELVIN, EDITOR,
DIES IN ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Nd, Oct. death
today claimed George Thomas Mel
win. owner and editor OF the Weekly
Advertiser, the only weekly news
paper in Anne Arundel County.
president OF the county school
board. president OF the Annapolis
Water Company. retired lawyer and
banker, and one Of the county's
most progreAive and useful citi-
zens. He died at his home, 81
Franklin street. Murry Hill.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
in St. Anne's Church
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
DRUGGIST TOLD HER TOGIYE :
LITTLE BOY EARLE'S HYPOCOD

surely was glad of this for medi-
cines are drcadfully hard to give
children. Earle's Hypo-Cod is the
finest medicine ever saw for a
child" declared Mrs. L. Goodwin.
sos H St. y. E. Washington. n. c.
Druggists recommend Earle's
Hypo-Cod. The formula is en-
dorsed by leading physicians. This
formula is printed upon the bottle.
1t is not a secret patent medicine
and each bottle bears name Earle
Chemical Co. which is a guarantee
of finest quality in medicine. Just
now when the weather is turning
colder and coughs, colds, etc, pre-
vail it is wise to build up the little
folks with a good tonic. Drop in
at the nearest Peoples store and
get a bottle tonight. You'll be de-
lighted.
Children need hearty heat max
ing foods like hot cakes. meat.
oatmeal, etc, at this season and a
good tonic now helps their diges-
tion to set the good out of food,
and fortifes and builds up their
system to ward of wintry ills.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
WISE MOTHERS BUILD UP
CH|LDREN'S STRENGTH FOR
COLD WEATHER ALMOST HERE
HYPO.COD
FORMULA

Earle's Hypo-Cod contains the me-
dicinaI eXtractions from Cod Liver
Oil. freed OF the sickening and nau-
seating parts. combined with extract
Of Wild Cherry Bark. Malt Extract
Anomalies and the Extract OF HvpO-
phosphites of Lime. Potassium. Ma n
Cancsc. Strychnine. Quinine. Sodium
and Sherry Wine.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Lynehburs Treasurer Quits.

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. 4.-IIenry P
Adams. city treasurer here since
1880. announced today he will ten
der his resignation to the Corpora e.
tion Court. effective January !.
1t is expected George NJ Bell.
deputy treasurer. will he appoi-ted
for the uncxpired term, which ends
December 81. 1921
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
GOLDMEDAI
NRtEM N3lEMQp

Tbs world Is standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corTects disorders; stimulates
vital organs All druggists, thrss sizes.
Lsek for the name Gold Medal On .,.ry
box And ascess 30 jn,itatian
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
MANS
BEST ACE

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at IS ifhe aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
To Rebuild Burned Mil.

Luke. Md Oct William r.
SiC'er has decided 20 rebuild his
planning mill here, destroyed by fire
Tho new structure viii be Of con-
crete blocks. two stories high. 4
warehouse will also be built ad-
joining the mill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-18
LOBBYISTS
OF DRY LEAGUE FOR
ABANDONING POOR
Walker Declares Agents of
ProhibitioniStS Look Only
for Money.
Especial from a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

Especial from a Staff Correspondent
of The Evening Worldly
ALBANY, March 1S-Another row
is on in the Republican ranks over
the booze situation. Col Ramson H.
Gillett is up in arms over what he
considers high-handed work on the
part Of Assembiyman Bert p. Gage.
chairman OF the Excise Committee in
not permitting a hearing on his 275
Beer and 10 Per Cent. Wine Bill
The Colonel this afternon took the
bill over to the Senate. and had 1t
introduced by Senator James Walker,
the minority leader in the upper
house. in order that hearing may
be had before the Judiciary Commit
tee OF the Senate.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Walker just before adjournment and
was accompanied by a speech scoring
the Anti-Saloon League.
1T is an outrage that this bin be
deprived a hearing" he said, "and the
objection is that 1t may be necessary
TO bring back the high paid lobbyists
of the Anti-SalOon League. What else
have they to do for the money they
get?
These people are opposed TO beer
and wine and rum from what We
must believe is purely a moral side.
It can't be from an economic view
point, for we know that prohibition
has cost the State and the Country.
And being from a moral side, why is
it that we do not find any OF these
high priced gentlemen here urging
welfare legislation measures for the
help Of women and children and the
poor.
"Oh, no, the children and the women
and the poor tenants have no money
to pay for a high-priced lobby, and
these gentlemen with purely moral
views can't see their way clear tn
making any fight for them. They
stick together SO long as the money
Is there TO make them stick and fall
out only over the division OF spoils
This $50, 900 900 which the fight in
favor OF the enforcement of prohibi-
ton Is going to cost Is now their most
active concern.
WHO is going to get that, or the
most of it2 How IL Is to be distrtb-
uted concerns them more than any
thing else. Oh. yes, 1t will be a great
pity to bring those poor men back to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-18
WOULD GUST HEADS
OF BEDFORD PRISON

ALBANY, March 1S-Removal OF the
present superintendent and the First
Assistant Superintendent Of the Re
formatory for Women at Bedford Hills
is recommended In the report Of John s.
Kennedy, President OF the State Com
mission OF Prisons. who investigated
the management and affairs Of the in
stitubion, to GOV. Smith, which was sub
mitted to the Legislature to-day
Il have come to the conclusion" says
Mr. Kennedy, that cruel and unusual
punishments have been inflicted. II was
proved to my satisfaction that young
women, found dimcult Of control, were
handcuffed TO the cell grating so that,
In some cases, their toes. or the balls
Of the feet, only touched the floor.
While thus suspended their faces were
dipped into pals OF water until sub
dued. Prisoners also were lifted COM
pletely off their feet and suspended for
various periods OF time"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-18
GERMANS REJOICE
OVER COLLAPSE OF
KAPP GOVERNMENT
Democratic Party Leaders Call for
Reorganization Of Cabinet and
Election Of President.

BERGAN, March Is ASSOCIATED
Pross).-Rsjoicing over the downfall
% the Kapp Administration, the ex-
eoatiye committee Of the Democratic
Party has issued a proclamation call
ing upon the people to return TO work
ard restore peace.
The people have triUmphed." the
proclamation says. "Kapp and Won
I,uettwitE have been forced TO retire.
The military dictatorship has been
removed and command OF the troops
entrusted TO officers loyal TO the con-
0Utution.
at h now the duty OF all other
supporters of the constitution to re-
turn TO work. We have won back the
peoples nights and must now shield
our wives and children from hunger
and misery.
'ron the. ground of right and the
constitution. we demand reconstruc-
ton OF the Cabinet and as soon as
possible new elections. We adhere TO
ths election OF a President by the
people, according TO the constitution.
The crime OF the insurgents has
Eravely shaken the existence and
unity OF the Fatherlaid. To be
worthy OF its victory the people must
by its own strength restore peace and
order. Long live the Democratic Re
public"
The railway and postal services will
be resumed, It was announced
RumOrs have cropped up that armed
Communists are assembling in the
suburBs OF Reinickendorf. wcissensee
and Spandau. intending 10 storm and
occupy the public buildings OF Berlin.
Tho city last night was again In abb
,soiute darkness.
One Of Dr. Kapp's last official acts
vas &c conclude an agreement with
representative OF the Ebert Govern
mant and some PrussiAh Ministers
for amnesty for himself. his stan
and troops on the basis Of tho am
neSty law OF 1918. which viii be made
20 apply TO this weeks offenses.
u is expected the Casualties for
Whlch the Kapp regime has been re-
aDonsible will total many hundreds
killed. the outbreak at Dortmund be-
ing the most serious reported from
any section II is said that more than
1oe are dead there. Disorders Rt
DnasseidOrf and Halle were also
serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-18
KAPP TURNS RULE
OVER TO EBERT7S
VICE CHANCELLOR
Railway Workers Call OF Strike
Arrest of Kapp and Leaders
Is Ordered.

BERLIN, March rs Omitted Press).
The KApp counter-revolutionAry
diCtatorship ended last night. Follow
ing the resignation OF Chancellor Won
Kapp ard Gen Won Liettwitz, Eugen
Schiffer, VICE Chancellor under Pres
ident Ebert. took over the Govern
meat az sP. NJ
simultaneously the rcd. white and
black nag was hOlsted over the
Govsrument Buildings ~ a symbol OF
the defeat Of the MOnarchist move
naont.
The Central Committee OF Railway
workers, at tho same time. decided
20 end their strike Immediately.
me Ebert Government. restored TO
power. has ordered the arrest OF
Kapp, Won LuetbWitz Police Chief
Won JaEow, Admiral Won Trotha, DR..
Bredereol, Col. Bauer and Capt Get
iIardt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-18
PHILADELPHIA CAR
INCOMES GAIN ON
FIVE CENT FARES
Gross Revenue for 1919 Increased
by S4,335,o92 Over Previous
Year-Net Jumps S3io,S3o.
TVHE Philndelphia Rapid Tran-

T'HE Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company. which oper-
ate5 its street car lines on a
five-cent fare and has not asked TO
be allowed to increase the rate, ac-
cording to its annual report fov
1919, has earned surplus over all
charges, including Federal taxes,
Of $l,715,S76, or $2.S6 share on
the $29,9s1.OOO $3.50 par value)
stock outstanding. In 1918 sass
was earned on each share.
The net income for 1919 was
$l1,645.69O, as compared with $l1,-
3S4,S56 in 1918, a gain of $S1O,S34.
The gross income for 1919 was
SS6,OS9,516, or S4,SS5, ,O92 more than
the preceding year. thus enabling
the company to meet the increased
costs Of operation due to rising
prices common to all industries
and still Show a profit.
The motto of the p. r. T. is:
Give the people such a service
that they will like to ride"