davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

Jelentik hogy az angel sxknter-
imeles nsEy htt slstt, asept tember
I27siss flag, . nspi hkt 6rai
- ksitS Isellett, csak / 6esksi
volt hshb, nihs n1ey
ket ktt nyolc 6rsi h1hkaid6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01
KtLF0LDI ERTEKPAPIROK
NEMETORSzAGBAN

A kiilkereskedelmi hivatal je-
lenti, hogy egy Havre-bH erke-
zett siirg6ny szerint Nemetorszag
1920 januarjaig hosszabbitotta
meg azon rendeletet, mely szer;nt
a kiilf6ldi ertekpapirok kivitele
tilos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01
Scent Istvan Egylet gyermekosztalya zsuolt terem
eott adta e6 Megkerult Gyermek' cimu remek dara-
botA dicseret atalanos.-Fot. varaky Sander figye-
Ssa lemremelt6 beszede.

"A youngstown magyar k6zon-
skg, amely el6tt mem NJ q szin.
haz ees amely megszokta neha
negyszer is honapjaban- new
ycrki szineszek el6adasat sem
lelni, nagy meglepetesben re-
szesiilt karacsony els3 napjanak
estejen. Akkor kerult ugyanis
szinre Kossuth k0r nagyterme-
ben "A Megkeriilt Gyermek' ci-
mil pasztorjatek, amelyet Scent
Istyan egylet nyaron alakult if
jusagi osztalyanak tagjai aatak
el5.
Macy volt a meglepetes es talan
meg nagyobb az orom Is at ko-
vetB dicseret. A gyermekek, a
kiknek legtobbje amerikai sziile-
tesi, pompasan, gordilekenyen,
minden hiha nelkul adtak el8 az
ot ielenetb6l all6 erdekes mese-
iii darabot. A diszletek pompa
SAX voltak. A jelmezek pedig
nsincsak korhiek, de i6 anyagb6l
yaftaa SsssSa Salasrs- sssj6l~~4st ~
yarva.
A k0zonseg is kitett magaeft.
Meg soha sem lattunk annyi en-
btrt, no meg gyer,neket egy ma
eyar elSadAson sem, mint mutt
csiit6rt6kon a Kossuth Korbea.
Nemcsak Youngstown IS East
Youngstown, hanem Sharon, Far
rell, Sharpsviue es Niles is KEEP,
yiselvc voltsk.~ A koz6nseg mem
csak katholikusok soraib6l ke-
rilt XII, hanem voltak sokan re-
.fcrmatusok is. Senki sem bantal
neg, hogy elliott, inert az el5adasi
annyira megerte d penzt, amely
b6l nRyancsak j6cskan jutott a
penxt4rba, hogy azok, akik mem
yoltak OFT, de masoktol hallot-
tax q nagy sikert, most kovetelik.
togy q darab ujb6l szinre keril-
JON: ,Lehetseges ,hogy East
Youngstownban szinre is fogjak
hozni.
Hogy kit illet meg a dicseret
Hat AIT nehez megmondani. A
gyermekeket, akik re1nekiiI beta
ns,ltak es megjatszottak szerepei.
kef vagy Molnar Lajost, aki ga
radsagot mem ismerve, angyaii
fiirelemmel betanitotta a darabot.
Ebben melt6 segit5 tarsai voltak
Ralask6 Gyorgy IS Horvath Ist.
van, valamint Horvsth Istvanne
ali q iegt0bb jelmezt maga yarta
"A szerepl6k KOHL q palma Mig
ltcz Andrast illeti meg. "A tehet
skges high school novendek Macy
szeriien jatszotta Ismael koldus
szerepet. Kitiino volt a kis ifj
Herv&th Istvan, aki Pista pasz
torfin szerepeben nemcsak j6l jat
szott, hanem j6l is 6nekelt, Ugyar
csak kivalt Horvath Maria, Ak
$2Gz Maria szerepeben Wilt be
t,odz4s ,Janos rendkiyll Igye.
Markus pasztor volt a Bark6 Fl
'kvfrek is kitin5en jatszottak sac
replket. Kyiz Kaln&n a cimsze
repben -bevlltotta ID hozsa fiiz0t
rsmenyeket. Igen i6l jatszot
yask6 J6uos IS. 1.
a tobbi sserspekbsn egyforma,
negilleti, diss6ret szsbo Bfi
Vyt, Krok Asrsitot, Hajdu III
vi. i8j Cssne G6bort, as
DFnen volt nasss u
Eatarils f6pAp, Hory{t
Bodz6s J&nost, MoInl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

matt igen faagy 4 karesl4f 8
n. IN acel irant. s. s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
MORE EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION
OF FOUR BILLION DOLLAR TAX
BURDEN is URGED BY HOUSTON

placed He said he believed II should
be replaced In large part by SONS
form Il corporation profit tax"
Reduction of the highsr groups of
the income surtaxes. accompanied by
increases In the lower income surtax
rates also was suggested by the secrc.
pry. who asked that congress "con'
slider such a general revision. with a
reduction To- maximum rate lower
than that contained In the present
law. provided acceptable mex taxes OF
equal Weld can bc found"
The secretary said the plain fact was
that the present rates which are as
hirh as 20 per cent. could not he sue.
ccssfully collected and that the effect.
i've way to tax the rich Il To adopt
rates that do not force investment n
taN-eNempt securities"
Mr.. Houston suggests a number ~
sources of revenue which could ~
tapped and others which could he ~.
vised to make up for the less of rev.
enue occasioned by the changes nc
recommended.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
PASSPORTS WILL
NOT Be GRANTED
IRISH AMERICANS
COMMITTEES OF ONE HUNDRED
NOT BE WELCOMED Nv BRIT.
ISH GOVERNMENT.


WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Tho special
committee of ak which the commission
~ the committee nf one hundred now
holding hearings here ON the Irish ques.
iion had hoped to send 10 England and
ireland to gather first hand informn'
tion. win not be permitted 20 visit
Great Britain.
william Macdonald. secretary Of the
committee. was informed In letter
Eent todny by II. L. craigie. first sec.
rotary ~ the British embassy that "the
proposed visit to British territory N
not nbrccahlc Ia His Maiesty's govern.
meni" and that. therefore. the embassy
would not wise passports issued 10 Nom.
hers ~ the committee by the American
State Department.
Mr.. Cragic's letter apparently was In
reply to one from Mr.. Macdonald. max.
INK formal application for Wise Of the
passports
Passports issued to the members ~
the committee were for travel and
study In Europe. including Great
Britain" or for purposes similarly
stated II was said today at the state
department. Applications for the pass.
ports were made by the committee
members individually and thus IN"
question ~ whether the state depart
ment would grant passports fc. a COM
mittec as such to go to England and
ireland was not raised
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
W. D. DECRASSI NOMINATED BY
PRESIDENT FOR POSTMASTER

by the resignation ~ Dr NJ. W Gun
ningham. who gave up his post In tie
early part uf 1919. Following his res
ignation George =, Hopkins was ap'
pointed as temporary postmaster To fill
the vacancy. hut later resigned to ac'
cent position with the oak Ciff Zap.
list Church. u Dallas. Following the
departure ~ Mr. Hopkins for Dallas
the position has been filled temporarily
by !. y. Roderick.
In the civil service examination
which took place some months ago NJ.
DcGrassi stood at the head of all who
took the examination and his nolnina'
tion Yesterday practically assures his
appointment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
AMERICAN FARM
BUREAU DESIRES
TARIFF CHANGES
GOVERNMENT IN NEED OF PRiC
TiCAI. MEN " CLAIM or
FARMERS.
~ Associated i'r~ss

" Nhaoftnfeu Ffeea
lNDiANApOLlS Ind. Dee. s-En.
acinient of legislative program, In.
GLIDING changes In the tariff the In.
como tax the Esch lCummins transport
alton act. and IA. passage ~ several
new m,asur,s. was asked of congress
today by resolutions adopted ~ the nm
nunl convention ~ the American farm
bureau federation
President Fleet Harding also was ~.
qucsiod a. appoint secretary ~ agri
culture who hnS practical understand
ing ~ al phases of farming Among
the pniicics ,nuuciai'd hy the r"Hulu'
iinny was M" fcderntiona opposition To
STRIKES and lockuuts.
Further. the resolutions declared IN"
/ f-eraiions opposition tu what u s,id
soomod tn be- ~" policy ~ m" treasury
I department and the federal reserve
hard for doflntiun and m" request WAS
made that bankers and merchants cX.
tend farmers obligations Co secure ''im.
mediate relief from the present cconom.
io crisis" confronting the farmers.
The adoption ~ the resolutions.
which. u was announced. WAS hy unan.
imous vote. preceded the closing So.
/ sion tonight ~ the convention at which
officers were clcctcd Announcement
also WIS made tonight uf the appoint
mcnt ~ committee to meet with hank
ers merchants and public officials ~
Chicago on Friday 90 consider the 49,
ganizntion ~ 81 oOo. 600 export trad,
corpuntion under the Edge act.
The legislative program asked II
congress proposed imm-dini" enactment
of a now tariff law simplifiation II tn
I income tnN law with q provision pre-
venting treasury officials from makinl
i iin'orprn'niiVr ruling us g. the laws ap
rlicaiion o. law assuring farmers IT nm
/ restricted rirht 90 bargain collectively
l federal control of an interstate agsncic,
dealing IN grain products and meat
cnn,i imeni the truth DIN fabrics hill
1 legislative pihihitiun ~ short selling IL
agricultural products: and umcndm,n
Il the transportation act - a. to pre-
serve state regulation ~ intTastatv com
mcrce and c,r movement The rcsolu
lions also declared opposition 60 ans
day iight saving law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
WATERWAYS WILL
Be DEVELOPED IS
OPINION Of BAKER
WOULD INSURE ECONOMIC MOVE.
MENT or FREIGHT IT ~
DECLARED.
py Associated Presa.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-lmportance
~ studied and systematic develop
mcnt ~ the country's waterways as 4
means of relieving congestion In rail'
road traffic. particularly In bulk com
mo,litics. and of insuring more ccunoni.
ic movement of export freight was en-
phasized by speakers NJ the opening
session here today of the national riv'
ers and hnrbors congress
Secretary II War Baker told the con-
gress the country faced period whom
II must conserve to the utmost us
transportation resources and facilities.
while Secretary of Commerce AleNan'
der Emphasized the Importance ~
cheaper movement II export freight
from the interior. II the United states
IL to maintain an export trade com
mersurate with the carrying capacity
of Its new merchant marine. Both de
clarcd these necessities could be met
only by a systematic development ana
use of inland waterways.
II think We are coming 70 a rcaliza'
tion" Secretary Baker said that III"
mania for spccl In transportation ~ nm
unwisc one. unlcHs II II nt the same
time discriminating manin, taai great
bulk commodities drawn az express
speed is waste of the natural r.
sources of the country.
THE conclusion II manifest, sa''
Secretary Alexander, that the future
prosperity of the great Mississippi Nai
ley demands more adequate and ec'
nomical transportation facilities. an
the only practical way 90 secure these
would seem In be- the gateways ON TN
Gulf of Mexico. but from Duluth. hi
way of the great lakes ." the Atlantic
g. H. Markham. president ot th'
Illinois Central. another speaker dc
clarcd II would be- q mistake io tuir
over the transportation ~ heavy ireish'
to inland water lines as u was iroh
the shipment of such freight that ih'
railroads derived a large proportion ~
the freight carrying profits MI MatN
ham urged that waterway eNrcndl'ur"'
he concentrated where physical ah'
commercial conditions are favorable '
the development II large w''rr'norh'
traffic"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
SUNDAY BASEBALL,
MOTION PICTURES
BANNED IN TEXAS
OPINION HANDED DOWN ny
TENiS COURT CRIMINAL
APPEALS

AUSTIN, Texas. Dec. s.--Sunday mo.
tion pictures and Sunday baseball are
included In the definition of amusc.
ments forbidden 10 he exhibited for
profit In Texas, according to a ruling
of the Texas court of criminal appeals
here today. The courts action follow.
ed the appeal Of n lower court judg
mcnt under which J, J, Hegman. of
Austin was fined s2O for operating a
motion picture show on Sunday.
Motion picture shows are included In
the definition ot amuscmcnts on which
a han IL placed for Sunday exhibition.
In an opinion written by Judge q. $
baltimore of the higher court. In n
dissenting opinion. presiding Judge
Davidson declared that the nature of
the picture displayed by Hcgman would
not permit the show being classed as
nm amusement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
PRES|DENT-ELECT
READY To ASSUME
H|SNEW LAbORs
TO LAY FOUNDATION FOR MS AD.
NJ INISTRtTION AND ITS
POLICIES
CONFERENCE IS PLANNED
VIII Remain In Marion uniu After
Holidays. Then Probably $50 90
Some Southern
Resort

jy Associated Press.
Marion. Ohio. Dec. s.--Prcsident Elect
Harding returned a. Marion today after
a months vacation trip 10 Texas and
Panama. TO lay the foundations ~ his
administration and lts policies. In con.
sultation with many of the nations
leading statesmen.
The meeting ~ minds" he promised
during the campaign. will begin early
noXt week after he has put into more
concrete form the questions he wants
TO ask those who come here to confer
with him. The League 81 Nations will
he foremost In his discussions but scv.
arnl other problems will be kept In mind
as he gathers advice and prepares
himself to executive responsibility.
MIR. Harding has declared many times
since he was nominated that there are
urgent questions TO bc decided In the
nations domestic affairs and to these
he will give attention In some ~ his
conferences here. For one thing he has
advocated a reorganization of several
governmental departments To assure
greater efficiency and he In expected
before March I TO discuss that subject
with some of the country's most sue.
rcssful executives. Meantime. too. ne
must choose his cabinet and must
frame the taxation program he WIN
'ccommend to the extra session ~ con.
yrcss To h. followed soon after his In.
luguration. Upon most ~ these sub.
incts he made some progress during
his two day visit In Washington.
The presidcnt.elect evidenced today
4 keen desire Ia get vigorously into the
swing of the task before him. During
his absence In the south he has devoted
his time almost without interruption 90
rest and recreation. putting into the
hack ground entirely the trying rcspon.
abilities of the presidency. He told his
friends that this vacation probably
bc his last real respite before he rctircs
from the White House and tried to
make the most ~ a. A..
lie showed toiny that he realized his
'acation was over by attacking AT once
he stack VI letters that. he found
awaiting his attention. To clear his
lcsk will require hard work during the
remainder of the week. for he has given
gir,ually no attention to correspondence
since the election.
The prcsiden,.clect and Mrs. Harding
may move Ia some southern resort
sometime during January. but they cx.
pect to be In Marion continuously until
after the holidays. Within this period
Mr. llurnfnfr hAtsaa an sannslstl.. "a.
League of Nations conferences and to
gather much important data on demos.
tic questions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
RELIGIOUS HATRED
IN IRELAND CAUSE
Of MUCH TROUBLE
"REIGN or TERROR" WILL NOT
STARvE COUNTRY INTO SUB.
MISSION.
ENGLAND TANNING FLAMES
sister of late Lord Mayor MacSwiney
Declares That Irish People
Will Not Surrender Their
Rights.
BY Associated Pres.

by Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Chargcs
that the British government has kept
alive and continuously stirred religion,
hatred In Ireland and has SOUGHT
through reign Of terror" 20 starvo
that country into submission. brought
Ia conclusion eight hours OF testimony
by Miss Mary MacSwiney. sister OF the
late Lord Mayor of Cork. before the
commission from the committee of ore
hundred investigating the Irish ques.
tiOn.
Miss MacSwlney told the commission
that she and Mrs Muriel MacSwiney.
the lord mayors widow. had come from
Ireland 90 aid the commission In oh.
tanning the true facts" She made the
prediction that Ireland would gain its
freedom. even though England had TO
he beaten 90 the ground" Her sister.
inlaw will be heard tomorrow.
Mlss MacSwiney punctunted her
story Of the movement for Irish free
dom with the assertion that the United
ftates had not lived up to Its ideal "of
making the world safe for democracy"
W. uhk ulhbutbtIhs lUt Nlttltft
said. I'VE want just to be left alone We
are not using coercion and we will not
bc coerced. We simply want England
60 clear out; we'll forgive her of every.
thing. II she viii only leave us alone.
we are going to get our freedom"
she continued. THAT every Irish re.
publican knows for you cannot keen
In nFN mil aln
one Of whom is ready to die for his
country"
Miss Macswiney recoun,ed instances
which she said proved that the British
government was deliberately firing re.
llgious hatred and added that there
would be no religious differences u tho
Protestants and Catholics were lec
without outside interference.
The Irish have not prosecuted any.
body. she asserted. adding that IN,
peace and prosperity Of the large jew.
.sh quarters IN Cork and Dublin AZ.
tested 10 that fact The witness said
that where "therc are no black AMI
tan police" their "rcigna peace and
prosperity and n satisfied population"
senator Walsh. ~ Massachusetts, n
member Of the committee. propoundinR
q series of questions. led the witness 10
declare that dcfacto government had
been created In Ireland and that II the
citizens of the provisional republic seek
10 govern themselves Also under his
questioning Miss Macswiney said that
the British government courts sat he
hind barbed wire barricadcs and sand
bags. surrounded by n regiment ~ sol.
diers. waiting for eases which never
come" while the Irish republicans, she
said. turn their controversies 10 theie
own courts. sitting In secret and abide
Nv their decisions without further leg.
islation.
Another qestion from the Massa.
chusetts Senator brought the dcclara'
tion that the history of the govern.
mcnt's creation found AN exact parallel
IN the declaration of independence hy
the thirteen American colonies, To this
she added that. rs tho ease with Amer
ira's early struggles. France wns looked
upon as the best friend of the Irish
freedom movement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
1921 CROP Will LIKELY
Be NO MORE Than half
THAT OF PAST SEASON
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

MEMPHIS !ern Dec SA fifty per cert cut in cotton pro-
ucon 1927 aud reduction the acreage planted cotton
third OF that 81 the total N cultivation agreed upon the
conference here today o southern bankers merchants and farmers
and make the plan effective machinery in motion
strict wherever necessary credit, individual farmers merchants
factors banks unwilling agrcc the acreage reduction plans
The plan embocd the report o the acreage reduction
mcc adopted by practically unanimous Of the confer
late today. includes the formation OF organization III
every township IN the cotton states the support OF the
growers and their adherence q pledges Of reduction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09

Nv A-scslaisd rF-ss.
WASHINGTON. dee. More cpuil'
able and gust distribution ~ ih" four
billion dollus tax burden which tho
American people mus bsar for at least
four more wears WIS recommended 20
congress today hy Secretary Houston.
who In his annual report submitted "a
compr,h .nsiye scheme ~ revision.
Revision II taxes should be ~
f.cisd." Mr.. Houston wrote congress
"rh.re can ard should De- a better dis'
,rthutlon ~ the tx burden tnw'isc
t.V.s should b. eliminated. Bui any
scheme which would affect this fiscal
wear 20 yield for several years Ia como
isss than $1,000 eoo 600 would h. IN.
compatihlc with safety and sound
finance And the country should fa't
the fact that the present taxes even
may not In the futurc H. relied upon
o. yelld the nee,ied revenue"
The secretary ~ the treasury said
the exccss profits taN should ~ re-
pcalcd and must. of course. be ie-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
o. Associated Press.

o. Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dee. S.--Nomina'
tons Tor posimasters sent to Congress
today hy President Wilson. included
winnette u. pcGrE.ii. "f Amarillo,
Texas
Mr.. DeGrassi has long been known
10 citizens of Amarillo. having been
connected with the American Railway
Express Company Tor years. lie IL at
present travelling route agent for tina:
company. and is said 10 be In New
Mexico.
A civil service examination for the
position of postmaster was held some
months ago. 10 fili the vacancy created
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
CANADA'S RECORD
ABOVE REPROACH
YESTERDAYS SESSION or LEA.
CTR ASSEMBLY LIVE.
I.IEST VET


GENEVA. Dec s--The livclicst sos.
sion the assembly of the League of
Nations has experienced was provoked
to-day by CASTOR Dccunha ~ Brazil,
who expressed his views regarding
Ecropcan staiesmanship ~ a way That
startled diplumaiists " the lid world.
a sharp debate arose over the recon.
mcndation of the committee un i"chni'
cal organization that the assembly pro.
poso to the governments a. set up un'
der the auspices of the league three
new organizations. finances, transit
aud health. with annual conferences on
These subjects.
Mr.. Dccunha objected on the ground
that n was impossible for distant coun.
tries to send their leSt men abroad
four times year to attend the assem-
hly aud the conferences, and declared
that the result would lc to throw these
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
~ A..oe,e,.S pvr.s

Bv AssorIe'rN Frres
WASHINGTON Dec. s.-Appolnt'
ment OF n joint committee Of three
senators and three representatives TO
make arrangements for the inaugura.
tion of President Elcct'Ilarding on
March 4. In authorized by concur,
rent resolution adopted today by the
senate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
Illegal Use Alcohol
May Be Prevented
BY Associated Press.

BY AssNciated Fress.
NEW YORK. Dec. s.--To prevent
illegal use OF alcohol on permits for
manufacturing purposes. the govern.
ment In experimenting to determine
whether mercury or other poisonous
matter cannot h. introduced. Charles
o'Connor. prohibition director, told the
Aroma club OF New York, pcrfumcrs,
toilet goods dealers and barber supply
makers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
~ Associated Prsts

" N110TIaIFu TFFtHl
SASk ATOM. Sask Dee S--Dr John
A NJ. Morgan. formerly an American
Journalist. died here today. AGED a.
years Before taking up dentistry at
the University ~ Pennsylvania. he was
New York correspondent of the phiis.
delphla Press and later connected with
the associated press.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
BILL PROPOSES REPEAL
or ESPIONAGE ATT

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Scnator
IaFollette. republican. Wisconsin. ~
day introduced another bill proposing
repeal of the espionage act.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09

Forccasi-Thursday, generally fair.
West Texas; Thursday and Friday.
generally fair. not much change Ia
temperature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-09
r. WOLF DIES SUDDENLY
At HIS CLAUDE HOME.

= Special o. The News.
. CLAUDE. Texas. Dcc. S.--Dcaih
=, by heart failure during TUESDAY
= might was the fate II &, Wolf. one
= of the pioneer settlers q this r..
= gion of Texas Ni the funeral
= services viii be- held here. inter.
= mrnt To h. In the Claude Gene.
= terry.
= MIR Wolf was native of Ohio
= and was 81 years o. age.