davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-02
Csak q fejet, hogy
meg ne santuljon
KSmiives Andras megfogadta a
magyar k6mondast Is ket barat-
javal megfixolta ta1nad6jat.

kSmiives Andras honfitarsunk
Csucsak Ferenccel es Csucsak
Janossal egyetemben Palmyra,
O,-ban lakik, a mely kis kozsag
Youngstown es Cleveland kozott
fekszik.
Mindharman magyarok es hoz-
"a egy helyen dolgoznak, az OF
tani teglagyarban. Hetf6n New
ton Fallsban jartak es eppen ar
rol tanakodtak, hogyan jussanak
haza, amikor egy automobile lat
tax az uton, melyben csak egy
ember tilt, XII hajtotta, nevsze-
rint John Kearns, a XII elektromos
Newton Falls Steel Company
ban. Hogy hamarabb hazaerje-
mex, megkertek Kearnst, hogyha
Palmyra fele viszi az utja, vigye
Gket haza, es szivesen megfizet-
mex erte. Fejenkint egy-egy dol
lart igertek Kearnsnek es miutan
megfizettek, harom magyar
beiilt az autoba es kis tarsasag
utnak indult.
Utkozben azonban baj t0rtent,
inert az auto "blew out "-ot ka-
pott, vagyis kipukkadt a gumija.
Eppen a Milton tavi hidon t0rtent
az eset, a honnan bizony meg
j6cskan kellett gyalogolni annak,
aki Palmyraba igyekezett. A ha-
rom magyar megkerte Kearnst,
hogy ada vissza a penzt, inert hi
szen alig mentek meg valamit es
ok bizony mem varnak, mig 3 az
autot megfixolja. Kearns biz
tatta oket, hogy hamarosan meg
csinalja a gummit, de mi ma
gyarjaink az angol nyelv tudasa-
max hijaban felreertettek a dol
got es AIT hittek, hogy gyalog kell
hazamenniok es hogy penziiket
sem kapjak vissza.
Ebb6l persze Macy felreertes ia
madt, a mirsek az lett a vege, hogy
0sszevesztek. Ek0zben Kearns
szemen utotte K6mivest, akinek
azonnal segitsegere jottek Csu-
csak .fiuk es bizony $40 ide, $40
oda, alaposan elpaholtak Kearnst,
Xxi eszmeletlen allapotban ma
radt hidon az autoia mellett.
K0mives es a Csucsak fiuk ha-
"a gyalogoltak Palmyraba, Kearns
pedig fekye maradt hidon. amig
vegre egy kozelben lak6 eszre
vette es telefonon felhivta Nor
ris. sheriffet, aki embereivel a
helyszinere sietett. OFT azutan
kitudodott az egesz dolog, a minek
az lett vege, hogy Komivest Is
a ket Csucsak .fiut elfogtak es be-
hoztak a youngstown megyei
bortonbe. Komivesnek sblack
eye ia van, vagyis iitest kapott
a szemen, Csucsak Ferenc pedig
kezen seriilt meg. Persze Kearns
is kapott es pedig a fejere is, hogy
meg ne santuljon es most a hely-
bell City korhazban apoliak,
inert az egyik magyar meg bics-
kaiat is az oldalaban felejtette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-02

rem q tagokat, hogy jojienek ell
teljes szamban, hogy reszt vehe,
senek a tisztujitasban, a melyet
okvetlen megtartunk ezen a gyu-
lesen.
Tastestveri szeretettel:
Lukovszky Pal,
eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-02
AMER1KA1 MAGYAR H1RLAP

gyar tes' ,dr Kertesz Mihaly kert
bemn; 4et, hogy kiildj6k neki
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlapot. A
szerencsetlen tiid6veszben szen-
we'd Is Colorado magas fensikja
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-02

max szaraz leyeg6jeben keres eny-
hulest. Kerelmet termeszetesen
teljesitettUk. Cimet alabb azert
k6zoljiik, inert tudjuk, hogy i6l
esne a szegeny beteg embernek ha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-02
BETEG MAGYAR.

Messze Coloradobol hozott a
nap9kban egy postakartyat pos
tas. Egy volt Youngstown ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-02

itteni ismer6sei neha felkeresnek
soraikkal. Cine: Kertesz Mihaly
CO Ex-Patients Home, 5000 Mont
view Blvrd. Aurora, Colorado.>
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
stanley Memorial Church.

Sunday school at 10:15: morning worship at II o'clock. The sacrament of Holy Communion will he adminis- tered. and Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pastor. will deliver the communion address. All arc very cordially in- vited. The morning service after this Sunday will be suspended until the second Sunday in September. The Sunday school at t0:45 will continue Y. Y, $. C. F.. will meet at Walnut if1il park at D. m. C. r. Bochman of Hartford. the aeId secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union. will be the speaker in a we'll planned open-air mass meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
CONFESSION OF
 MURDER A HOAX iw
oxrrstudy Believed to Have Led bar-
 rns,co to "Adnit' Crime For which Boy Was E1ectrocuted.

New York, July af.-overwork in college studies--this was advanced last night as the explanation of the ,ovn,ertous confession" made last night by Robert Baron" that he had kIlIed the Rochester policeman. for whose death Elmer Hyatt earlier in Tho evening was ciectrocuted at Sing Sing prison.
 After Baron" ha dadmittcr today 10 phychiatrists at Bellevue hos pltal that hts confession was hoax hI. brother. A. IT. Barranco. tsued a Natement In which he said that Bar sn's. reAI name ts Francis M' Bar rnnco: that he is formsr cohege tnstructor. and that when ne returned .~~~rffv K Hrooklyn from Cuba. his N vrfiv was disturbed by certain pe- !, r,I,arits~s in he conduct.
 slxsua ncan TIA T nrlIll4nk @fuoent at
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
A. M. F.. Zson Church.

io:t5 a. m.. morning worship, ser mon by the minister: 12:3o p. m.. sunday school: 6:3o D. m., q special program by the young people under the auspices of the c. E. society. Spe- cial among other features will he a duet by the Misses Estelle and Evelyn Baker. and-a solo by Miss Marion Ftchardson. Leaders of the exercises will be Miss NJ. Richa rdson and H. Green. 7:s5 p. m, the evening serv leo. The pastor will preach from tho theme. Song of My Soul"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
An ovcrba< <ncd Wife

If the work thah Nomen do and the pains they s~6er could be meas ured in nEnrer. what a terrible array they would present. Through girl hood. wifehood and motherhood woman tolls on, often suffering with backache, mains in side, headaches ana. nervousness which are teii-tale Mymptorns of organic arrangements which Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable compound-made from roots and n~rbs-can undoubtedly correct. Women who suffer should not give up hope until they have given 1t @ trial. ---adyt
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
ROGERS ALLEYS TO OPEN. Church Street Buading Is a Most Up
 fo-Dntc Establishment.

George c. Rogers Recreation build ing on Church street, one Of the most up-to-dato bowling and pool estab- lishments in tho eastern section of the country. will be formally opened Monday evening. The building is equipped with % alleys and Fl pool tables. is light. airy and sanitary. equipped with drinking fountains and electric fans. spectators galleries and all other conyoniences necessary to make the project a complete success. The first floor. above the stores, is given over to a pool room while the second and third foors are to be used for bowling. The place will be under the manage mspt of Mir. Rogers. personally. -.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
Chnych
 Notices
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

lo:1s q. m.. prayer and praise serv- leo: 10:A5 a. m., preaching service, Row. w. W. stoddart of Rochester, N. 1.: f2:1S ?. m., Sunday school: ( p. m. Young Peoples meeting: ' ?. I'm, evansslistic service. Rev. ". ". Stod- dart In charge: | p. m. Tuesday, chill dren's meeting; 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. Bible study: D. m.. Wednesday,. cot tase meeting; T:45 p. m., Thursday, nid-week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
Walnut Hill Service.

Program for Union Young Peoples Sunday evening service at Walnut Hill park; Song service, scripture lesson and prayer. Rev. c. N. Mis- sirian. song: remarks. Rec. Missirian: address. Good Citizens Awake" c. TT. Bochman of Hartford: offering sons: benediction 4
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31

charge as he q
 He was returne martial. \
 Allinson's red expired in July prison officials i ing to him for
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
St. Marks Church.

9th Sunday after Trinity.
 T:5o n. m.. Holy Communion; II a. m., Holy Communion and sermon by the rector. Rev. Samnei tsutcliffe.
 Friday, August sth, Transnguration of Christ; 9:3o a. n., Holy Commun- ion.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
Trinity McthodIst Church.

Rev. John L. Davis. pastor of the church. will preach on The Modern Phnra5ee and the Puhltcans." at the morning service of Trinity Methodist church tomorrow. #A
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31

public opinion could be brought to bear. he decided upon the unusual course which is now a matter Of pup lie knowledge"
 Barranco added that Francis, wno f0e q year taught Latin and Greek at
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31

in the federal prison here upon con- viction of refusal to respond to his draft call, but later the sentenc ]. was reduced to five years.
 He obtain a clerkship in the Am erican legation at Geneva. Switz.. and was arrested on the military
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31

Dow Allinson of Chicago, serving a fiye-year term in the Leavenworth federal prison, for draft evasion, has been released by special order to the war department, committing the un- served portion of his sentence.
 AllinS<.., .-.La ssnanfepced fo 25 vpa rs
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31

mind" said his brother. He told members of his family who called upon him at the hospital today that he had booded over the coming eK- scutidn of the is-yearold boy. and
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
Union Services.

4 The Union service of the Baptists, South Congregational and First Church Of Christ churches will be held in tho First church iosf5 a. m. Prof. L. B. Patton will preach.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31
rhristlAn scien~~ cnnrch.

6undny service at 1o:as a. m. Sub-
 sef. Hove" Sunday school ar a;45 Y Wednesday evening sSeeetng at
New Britain herald., 1920-07-31

Brent Dow AIlfnson, Serving Five Years, Has Sentence Committed.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Coolidge Says Threats
Are OF No Consequence
Boston Police Hare Machine
and Riot Guns in Readiness
to Ouei Possible Riots

Spccidt Dispatch 10 lhe Tribune
BOSTON, April 80. Governor Cal
vim Coolidge, discussing day the in
clusion of his name in the list of
prominent persons reported marked for
death by inc Reds as part of their May
Day celebration, said:
81 have read the threats in the morn
ing papers. Whatever menace it may
have had is no doubt rendered harm
less by reason of exposure.
"Thrasts are of no consequence.
Those who are attempting TO destroy
the liberty of others under the asser-
ton that they are providing liberty for
themselves could meet with no sue
cess in this commonwealth and should
they expose themselves by action are
sure to be overwhelmed"
The Boston police force has machine
and riot guns in readiness to cope with
any disorders on May Day.
Among the precautions that have
been taken are the placing of fleet
OF autom obiles, with machine guns
mounted on them, in various police
stations, ready for instant use; plac-
ing of special watchmen around all
public buildings and the doubling of
the police force in the Dudley Street
section whore the May riots took place
last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
congressman
Marked for
Death by Reds
CONTINUED from page ons)

periodicals, pamphlets and circulars, to-
gether with special editions of radical
newspapers, piled in his office, all ap-
pealing for MAY Day show of power"
EXponents Of direct action, he con-
tended, were taking advantage of a
psycho illogical opportunity while the ma
tion awaited developments "to lay their
lncendiarism on the peoples doorsteps. ."
Mr.. Garvan declared that Tom Mill
ouska, arrested on a deportation war
rant which was later cancelled by
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Post, had
been found in Chicago distributing the
May Day proclamation of the Com
munlst party. Miliouska, Mr.. Garvan
said, was freed by Mr. Post because he
said he did not know the nature of the
Communist creed.
Decision Expected To-day
Meanwhile department officials said
they were expecting a decision to-mor-
row by Secretary of Labor Wilson as
to whether membership in the Com
munlst labor party was sufficient
ground in itself for deportation of
aliens.
Mr.. Garvan declared the evidence
against the Communist Labor party
was infinitely more damaging" than
against the Communist Party of Amer
lea, which has been held to be unlaw-
Iul' II the former organization should
be declared legal, he said, the ruling
would establish safe haven" in this
country for the development of plots
ana plans to overturn the government
by violence
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Italian May Day VIII
See No Work Any,uhere
Al Public Services Are Ordered
Stopped and Prirafe AufOs
VIII Be Barred From Streets

ROME, April 30.-Never has Rome
anticipated such complete abstention
from all kinds Of work as is contained
in the program for May Day. There
are to be no means whatever for travel,
all the public services having been
ordered stopped. Even private auto
mobiles and bicycles are forbidden to
use the streets. From o'clock Satur-
day morning until 6 o'clock Sunday
morning, all shops, including cafes and
confectionery stores, will be closed.
Even the bakers will not work.
The speech makers alone promise to
be industrious, but demonstrations that
would likely disturb order have been
forbidden by the police Meetings have
been arranged by the chamber of labor
IN peoples House" and in other places
where working men gather.
The walls OF the city are placarded
with innumerable contradictory mani
festos issued by various political and
social societies. The governments
to control the situation
are complete, and it is believed that no
untoWard incidents will occur.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Sdrogossa Strike to Last
Until Leaders Are Freed

SAKAGOSSA, April 29.-The COM
mitLec which is directing the general
strike here has decided that work shall
not be resumed so long as the labor
leaders recently arrested are kept in
jail, The judicial authorities, never
theiess, hay registered approval of the
arrests. Several of the arrested men
We're release this morning, but were
later rearreSted.
Disturb Dances developed early in the
day against several workers who re-
NAMED at their tasks and shopkeepers
who opened their places of business.
One worker was wounded and several
of the demonstrators were arrested
The police reestablshed order during
the afternoon, but only after crowds
of strikers had stormed the shops
which We're open Cavalry and gen
darmerie were put into action, in the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Krickerbo
ICE
Company

orders they can hAndle botua.- -s,
and Ma. or 6. Big storage .,s,a
houses air. ady arc packed almost =,
cApacity w'th HOUSEHOLDS goods and -,s
estate firms. land ords and van ne,
were united ln pred eti7g tsat o. =
row Wi. be the most chaotc Nav
moving day IN the history so C4.i-.yo
Estimates as 80 the number d.
families contemplating moving tt
spring vary, real estate firms genera
claiming fewer changes. while The "a
men arc almost unanimous in asse-,I
ing that the Aat-to-fat movement
much larrer tHan usual ar. t1At a.,
fat-to-storage business is breaking i
records.
According TO the Chicage Tsi-pbo,I
Company the number Of o-tef. foI
moving telephones received hctwssa
March - ard April 30 shows ar !
crease this year Of approx mste-g 1
per cent.
While real estate firms and r4.ors.
generally were inclined % beItta u
strike Of tenants refusing - give /
their apartments, MaJcr Fl < S-s-l
dldge, % the Chicago Trraut-' "a
tectlve Association. declares al leai
10000 members Of TINS and othor 4
liar organizations throughout 'ro II
are standing pat and thar g. norro5
may see some lively developments.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Si*tyNore Suspects
arrested inChicago
Handbills Calling for Re.
colt by lie Prolo,riat
Distributed By Reds

CHICAGO, April 30.--Federal, state
and city forces tonight were prepared
to combat any overt act that might
grow out Of the various demonstrations
planned for tomorrow in celebration
of May Day.
Sixty more suspects were rounded up
by the police to-day in a continuation
or the drive that resulted in arrest Of
more lhan 800 men and several women
last night. One of the men, who gave
his name as John Juck, was arrested
while distributing handbills announcing
a May Day meeting. Some of the bills
urged a revolt by the Revolutionary
proletariat," the police said
Huge quantities of literature of
radical nature were distributed
throughout the West Side to-day, One
handbill, said by the police to be
signed General Membership of the
|. w. w." said: "Workers, line up
with the revolutionary proletarat Of
all countres,' Hurrah for interna-
tional solidarity, lay down your tools,
fold your arms May Day; surge to the
big mass meeting"
May day strike of clothing work
ers was said to have been called by the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, the international Ladies'
Tailor's Union and the International
Association OF Machinists Sin protest
against the imprisonment of Eugene
Y. Debs, Kate Richards OHare, Tom
Mooney and other prisoners confined
as . result of political and other dis
turbances."
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April So
Posters calling upon workers to stay
away from their places of employment
tomorrow were found in prominent
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

the number OF those moving could not
be regarded as abnormal.
The many Bevictions which usually
fall on May II were forestalled by the
new rent laws,
Astonishmerbt was expressed by fur
niture movers( at the small number Of
tenants movirtg yesterday. Scores Of
trucks were inl line ali day before large
office buildnpts down town, waiting to
move furniture in or out. Nassau
Street and nehrby thoroughfares were
lined with mdbving vans, while streets
on the East lSde, in the Bronx and
Brownsville give hardly any indication
that IT was tfe moving season.
All in all, this seems TO be a bad
year for landlords and furniture NOV
ers, thanks ito the new rent laws and
the decison5 of the Municipal Court
justices, whp have refused to allow
landlords toI oust tenants who have
no other honhes to 90 to. There is 80
much litigation between tenants and
landlords that prospective lessees have
no assurance that they will be able
to take pos8ession Of new apartme ents,
and conseY uently many leases have
been cancelled, and these led to other
tenants REMAINING IN their original
qU2rters. I
The new rent legislation has struck
i hard blow at the moving van indus
try and n6any firms have met with Sc
we're LOSSES in the past few months.
Conditions now may influence the big
moving Jush in October, but the Off
Gals Of khe Van Owners Association
hope theF will be able to meet the de-
mands al that time.
According TO Charles S. Morris. pres
ident of the organization, the members
will agree on a reasonable standard
rate foT standard service and all Of the
100 firms in the association, which
handled IS per cent of the moving busI-
ness iB the city, will abide by it.
Amy lproiteering which might occur,
declared Mp. -zorris, will be due to the
usual inf. se "ut Of town irresponsible
firms WHO c.:-ie IN only TO make a rapid
clean -(up and leave a trail OF damage
behind,
Moving Van Men Meet
Ofikials of the Van Owners Associa-
ton declared it is unlikely that the
van drivers will carry out their threat
to strike for an increase Of S5 n week
nexE Monday. By that time, it was
said, whatever moving rush there may
be will be over and some of the com
papies will not be averse TO seeing
soHne of their men go. The associa-
tiof met last night at ST West 125th
Street and drew up a reply TO the de
of the employees This reply
vim be presented Monday.
Eighty landlord and tenant cases
we're adjudicated by Justice Peter
3heil in the Second District Municipal
court yesterday. Most of them were
settled by allowing the landlord
nominal advance. Ii
In the case of Thomas Shaeffer
landlord, against eight of his tenants
at 784 East 10th Street and Poll
Mapes Avenue, in which the tenants
we're charged with malicious mischief,
Justice She'll reserved decision. Shaef-
fer charged that his tenants had
5plashed ink on the floors and walls of
the premises, torn the wallpaper and
committed other acts of sabotage.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
5000 MennOnites Plan
Great Trek Into L. {

WINNIPEG, April 30 More thu
5000 members of the Orthodox Men
MONTE Church community In Naeitch
and Saskatchewan will leave Cana6
this summer and establish a colony II
the Mississippi Valley, it was a.
nounced to-day at the Par sres
Building. The statement followed
visit of Bishop Wahl, Of So It car
rent, who told the provincial 4utho,
tiles Attorney General Palmer hs
given assurance that II the communis
settled in the United States Z soul
be granted immunity from mi''taH
service.
The exodus will depopulate vrtualI
thirteen or fourteen prairie towns,
was said, and VIII necessitare the sal
of improved land holdings, valued a
more than Sl0,Q00.O00
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Radical Demonstrations
Feared in Rhode island

SUec1d7 Nlspafch 70 VNe TribllNe
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 30.-Kadi-
cal May Day demonstrations NAV be
attempted in Woonsocket and other
Rhode Island mill towns tomorrow. it
IS believed, as the result of the appear
ahce TINS morning of Communist
'stlckers' on store windows and tele-
graph poles and at points near the
mills. They call for a May Day strike
and are believed to have been posted
by members of the Communist Labor
party.
The ORGANIZATION parade that
was scheduled for tomorrow in Woon-
socket has been cancelled by Mayor
Soucy on the advice of some of the
Federation of Labor officials. They
iear that an attempt may be made by
radical elements to turn the demon
Stration into Bolshevik channels.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

a twenty four hour strike, which will
be one of the features Of the May 1
labor demonstration here. Other labor
organizations plan to cease work for
half day, while the Railway Fedora
tion has ordered its members to stop
all trains for five minutes at noon
Saturday as evidence of solidarity with
the labor movement
Port workers, cooks, cake makers,
employees of electric street car lines,
and men operating tramways leading to
the southern suburbs of this city will
be among those participating in the
twenty four hour walk-out. The So
cialist party is organizing mass meet
ing Of all workers for Saturday after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

plastered with large, flaming red, yell
low and blue posters, either for OF
against the strike. The run on the
bakeries to-day in anticipation Of two
days Of idleness was noticeable. Judg-
ing from appearances, the Parisans
who arc not interested in the strike
will stay at home to eat and drink.
Although the railway, gas and cleo
trio workers ak plan to strike, 1T IS
probable Paris will not be entirely
without train service and illumination.
The municipal authorities believe II rs
possible TO assure the public Of partial
operation of public services.
The danger of the situation lies in
possible trays between the few revo u
police lose their heads and anger the
crowds No newspapers appeared here
to-day, few restaurants were open,
most of the stores we're closed, few
trains were running and
there were practically no omnibuses or
taxicabs on the streets.
Despite the apparently small danger
Of a social upheaval, Premier Millerand
held n Cabinet meeting this afternoon
at which the situation was discussed.
Rail Strike to Continue
The railwaymen threaten they will
not return to work with the others
when the May Day demonstrations are
over, as they have declared general
strike which will continue indefinitely.
They demand the naturalization of the
and in their decision to stop
work they are supported by the min
srs, who are also on an extended strike
in protest against the governments
oostponemcnt Of decisions affecting the
mines.
The bright spot in the threat of the
'ailwaymen is they have reached an
agreement with the General Confcd-
'ratlon Of Labor that food supplies for
he population will be assured
Although it is never safe to prophesv
IN such occasions, there is every proba-
)lllty that all the other tradesmen will
&c back at work on Monday and that
he railwaymen and miners will follow
within a few days.