davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-10
Rigmusokba szedte: o. Ke.

Mem koptattak a cip0t,
De a torkok azok koptak,
Azert be mem rekedtek,
Mert a gyiiles vegeztevel
"Rezin dzsekkel" csevegtek.
No de hosszu sziilesnek
Meg volt az eredmenye.
Korszerinti fizetes lett
A gyulesnek "legenye.
Ha "legenyt" felnevelik,
Okos dolgot csinalnak,
Nyhgodt alma lehet minden
Ozvegynek es arvanak.
A youngstown delegatus
Bolcsen, j6l viselkedett.
Akor sz6lt, mikor kellett
Es ervvel fegyverkezett.
Kossuth apank szobra elott
Hangulatosan szavalt,
Becsiiletes, j6 erzessel
Vedte versben a magyart.
Azota, hogy a kr6nika
A lapban elhallgatott,
Sok minden dolog megtortent,
A mi engem megkapott.
Elsonek had emlitsem meg
Sziberias gyujtesiink
Mindennel szebben beszelo
Buszke, Macy eredmenyiink. "
Negyezerharomszaz. dollart
Halad meg kollektank.
A magyarsag mindenfele
Biiszken tekinthet reank.
Merit mi bizony mem beszeltunk,
Hanem csendben dolgoztunk,
Es ICY tort6nt, hogy lily pompas
Eredmenyhez jutottunk.
AIT olvasom az ujsagban:
Egy magyart' megdicsertek.
Vegre van hat elismeres,
Mit6l eddig eltertek.
Mi is kapunk dicseretet,
Persze mem az ujsagban,
Hanem maid halalunk utan
Fent a Macy menyorszagban.
A Sziiz Maria egyletnek
Piknikje lesz vasarnap.
Kesziilnek is legenyek
Nincsen hatra, csak par nap.
Sosborszesszel kenegetik
A labukat, karjukat,
Hogy konnyer megtancoltassak
A kedves "svithartjukat."
Julius 0t0dik napjan
Jnnepelnek Warrenben.
Zaszl0kat fognak szentelni
Testveri megertesben.
A jungstani magyarsag is
Elmegy maid unnepelni,
"A warreni testverekkel
Oszinten szeretkezni.
Az. A. M. Sz0vetsegnek is
lit van a nagy gyiilese.
A datumot minden magyar
Jol emlekebe vesse.
Julius OF es hat napjan
Iesz maid konvencio.
OFT tudjuk meg, hogy munkankert
Mi lesz kommencio?
Clevelandban lesz a nagy gyules,
A hova sokan mennek,
Hogy elismerest adjanak
Doktor Pessenlehnernek.
Reaszolgalt b6segesen,
Hogy munkajat dicserjuk
Els t'ldasat, tehetseget
Jovoben is kikerjiik.
Tizenkcttot lit az ora,
"A gyomor mar muzsikal.
Gombocleyessel megrakva,
Husegesen var a tai.
ICY hat mostan pontot tesziink.
Gyere gomboc, gyere tel,
Mert ha korog a gyomrocska,
Hogy gondolkozzon a fej?
SZERKESZT0I UZENETEK
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-10
SZAKACSNO

aki jol tud fozni, j6 fizetessel al
lando helyet kap. Brown Restau-
rant, $50 E. Federal St., Youngs-
town, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
BOOKS Received.

PRESENT AND PAST BANKING IN
MEXICO. BY Walter Flavius NC
Caleb, p. managing director
the Massacnsstts lxed IT, Union n,sn; AS
of the Doheny Foundation New
York: Harper & Bros.
RUSSIAN-AMERICA RELATIONS;
March. 1917-March, 1920; Docu-
ments and Papers. Compiled and
edited by c. K Cumming and Wal
of John A Ryan. D. D.; j. Henry
ScatterEood and William Allen
White, at the request of the
League of Free Nations Associa-
ton. New York: Harcourt, Brace &
Howe.
DRESSES OF AN AMERICAN
LAWYER. By Henry w. Taft of
the New York bar. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
MARQUERAY'S DUEL. BY Anthony
Pryde. New York: Robert M. Nc
Bride & Co.
PETER JAMESON; A Modern Ro-
nance. BY Gilbert Frankau. New
York: Alfred A. Knopf.
FOREIGN RIGHTS AND INTERESTS
IN CHINA. BY Westel w. VIII
loughby, professor of political SCI
ence at the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, etc Baltimore: Johns Hop
klnS TTC86.
CHORDS FROM ALBIREO. By Dam
ford Barney. author Of Dust Of
Stars" With a foreword by Law
renee Mason. Phi. D.. Yale Univer-
sity. New York: John Lane Com
pany.
STRUGGLING RUSSIA; A Weekly
Magazine Devoted to Russian
Problems. Volume I. March %,
1919-September 6. 1918. New York:
Russian Information Bureau in
u. 8.
REAL DEMOCRACY IN OPERATION,
The Example Of Switzerland. By
Felix Bonjour. former president of
Swiss National Council. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Company.
MARGOTs PROGRESS. BY Douglas
Goldring. New York: Thomas
Settler.
THE ROMANTIC WOMAN. By Mary
Borden. New York: Alfred A.
Knopk
THE DOCTOR OF PIMLICo, Being
the Disclosure Of q Great Crime.
By William LeQueux. New York:
The Macaulay Company.
GLORY RIDES THE RANGE. By
Ethel and James Dorrance, authors
Of FLAMES Of the Blue Ridge"
RARBAROUS SOVIET RUSSIA. By
Isaac Mcbride. New York: Thomas
A SON OF COURAGE BY Archie p.
McKishnie, author Of @Love Of the
Wild" etc. Chicago: The Reilly &
Lee Company.
LEADERSHIP, A Study and Discus
sion Of the Qualities Most to be De-
sired in an OMcer and Of the Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

despite Of its grim surroundings. But.
there lie more Of peace time here than
war. and ono il glad about that.
There is q thread Of story tying
these adventures together with a
certain Priscilla at the end of the
der errant to come that way. Very
charming and refreshing work.
THE WIDER WAY: A Novel. BY Dr.
ana Patrick. New York: e. P. Dut-
ton & Co.
This Is the story Of a girl-from
childhood up into marriage and out,
into a temporary zone of quiet. The
setting is English, intimately and in
terestingly English. The story Is an
open one toward the secret thoughts
of gfrlhood. and toward the thinly
concealed intent of the average male.
live humanity. a beautiful creature
whom the writer keeps within the
bounds of human consistency. Nor Is
this heroine the only one with whom
the author shows good skill In the
making of character. Just now ana
then the story veers toward melo-
drama, though it never does quite
reach that point. The uNderthought,
that which shapes and colors this line
of incident and episode. is that we
are all straws upon the stream of
life; that the current and the eddies
and the shadows have their way with
us; that only now and then one
threads the stream and gains the
wider way and, that, upon the
bridge the gods stand. merely to
watch these straws-the few-that
girl is but a bit of drift in blind
uor1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

well edited, reliable and noted par
ticularly for the clearness Of its def
nftions. A special feature in the ar
rangement is the divided page, con-
tanning In the upper part the main
words OF tho language and in the
lower part. in inner print. tho minor
words, foreign phrases, etc.
Encyclopedias.
Encyclopedia Americana. 1918. 30v
The most recently revised encyclo-
pedia. especially good for scientific
and technical subjects.
Encyclopedias Britannica 18th ed.
An English work. the most famous
encyclopedia in English and for some
purposes the best The special fea-
lures to be noted are the long signed
articles by specialists, excellent bibli-
ographies, illustrations, and the ex-
haustive index, which must be con-
suited to make full use of all the
information on a subject which the
work Affords
New International Encyclopedia I'd
ed. 1914-16. 23v.
An American encyclopedia of the
best modern type. with adequate
good illustrations. and excellent
photographers. Alphabetical ar
rangement with many cross refer
ences. making an index unnecessary.
A1manacs and Yearbooks.
Stateman's Yearbook 1919.
Issued annually. A concise and re-
liable manual of descriptive and
statistical information about the
governments of the world.
United States Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. Statistical
Abstract OF the United States.
1919.
The most useful. comprehensive and
authoritative annual summary of
statistics relating to our country.
United States Bureau of Census.
Official Register of the United
States. 1919.
The official list Of government en-
ployes. Known also as the Blue Book.
World Almanac. 1920
Issued annually. The most COM
prehensive and most frequently use
full of the American almanacs Of mis-
cellaneous information. Contains
many statistics. Alphabetical index
at the front of each volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

eraI Phases Of LeadeTship, which
Have q Direct Bearing ON The At
tanning Of High Morale and the
Successful Management Of Men. BY
Arthur Harrison Miller, major.
Coast Artillery Corps, u. s. Army.
With q foreword by Edward Z.
Munson. colonel. general stan.
chief of the morale branch war
plans division. New York: G. p.
Putnam's Sons.
AND IDEALS, A Defini-
ti0n. BY John Erskine. author of
THE Moral Obligation to Be Intel
ligent," etc. New York: George H.
Doran Company.
THE MASKED WOMAN. BY Johnston
McCulley. author of broadway
Bab." etc. Frontispiece by Paul
Stair. New York: w. J. Watt &
Co.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BUFFALO
BILL (Col. w. r. Cody. 1llustrat-
ed by N. c. wyeth. New York:
Cosmopolitan Book Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
c. v. j. EXPECTS
STUDENTS THIS YEAR
College Term Opens September 20.
Late Afternoon Glasses
Are Planned.

Confident that registration at
George Washington University will
reach the 1000 mark this year. Of
ficials of all departments are en-
Enthusiastically preparing for the OPEN
September 20.
Courses in liberal arts. engineering,
and pharmacy will be offered this
year. In addition to the morning
and early afternoon classes, more
than eco classes will be held in the
late afternoon between $40 and $50
for the special accommodation of
government workers and other stu
dents who are employed during the
day.
The Law School is ready to enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Instead Of the usual list of access
sions. the Public Library is furnish
ing each week in September list OF
popular reference books with notes
suggesting their chief points of USE
fulness.
This material will be reprinted at
the end of the month in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
will be sent by mail for Is cents a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

its new home. the four-story. brown.
stone and brick-front building at
1435 K street northwest. formerly the .
home of the Department of JUSTICE
Dean Merton l. Person is expecting
the largest registration in the his
tory of the school, the proportion
Of woman students being unusually
large. The school is rated by the
American Association OF Law Schools,
of which it is q member. rs one of
the best in the country.
The Medical School building. at
1885 H street northwest has been
remodeled during the summer so as
to provide additional room for lab
oratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
N|EXICANS ELECT
PRESIDENT TODAY
Two Candidates Have De.
] clared for a Liberal For
): eiqn Policy.

MEXICO CITY, September 4 (by the
Associated Press).-Declaration in
favor OF liberal foreign policy, with
guarantees OF life and property to
nationals Of other countries ana en-
couragement Of foreign investment,
are contained in manifestoes BY the
two opposing candidates for the Mex
lean presidency in the elections to be
The candidates are Divisional Gen.
Alvaro Obregon, former minister
OF war in the Carranza cabinet and
one of the leaders of the recent revo-
luton. and Alfredo Robes Dominguez.
formerly provisional governor OF the
federal district and at one time Car
rama envoy at Washington.
Text Of Planka.
The international planks Of the two
platforms follow, translated textu-
ally:
tutionaIist).
-Inviolability of our sovereignty
as an autonomous state.
Absolute respect for the sover-
eighty and institutions Of all coun-
r tries of the world.
Facilities for foreign capital
wishing to invest in our country Tor
the development and improvement of
reconcile in the most practical and
fair way the advantages obtained by
capital. labor and the public treasure;
Complete acknowledgment of all
legitimate rights obtained by Tor
eiEners in our country
"Guarantees that all foretgners re-
siding in Mexico enjoy, in the broad
est sense of the word. all the
privileges and protection granted by
our laws.
establish our foreign relations on the
aforesaid basis"
Robes Dominguez trepublican ma
tionalist):
"Reestablishment Of our relations
with foreign countries, giving real
their Investments Because Of our
geographical location, we should pay
especial attention to our relations
with the peoples of the continent
Encouragement Of wholesome I'm.
migration and of the Investment OF
capital for the development OF COM
munications. agriculture and industry.
since the foreign element Is an I'M
portant factor in the progress OF
young nations"
Planks On which Both Agree
Both candidates favor progressive
internal policies, and point out the
necessity Of honest Administrations
They differ radically. however. as to
the constitution Of 1877. at present in
force. Gen. Oregon. as liberal con.
stitutionalist, recognises the present
organic law. while Senior Robes
Dominguez is pledged by . pfonounce-
ment recently issued by his party, the
national republican. to call q conven-
ten in case he is elected and set In
motion the machinery for the adop-
ton of q new constitution.
The liberal constitutionAlist party
was responsible for the plan Of Aqua
PPieta, which repudiated the leader
ship Of President Carran1A. The ma
tional republican party. while non
composed Of Roman Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

Langley, Va. May 4. 1920.
Lyon, Conklin & Co..
Baltimore. Md
Dear Sirs:
Two winters ago I pur-
chased one of your Lyon
Onepipe Heaters from
Messrs. Cavanaugh & Ken
drick. I was not sure that
1t could do the work, but
upon your guarantee that
1t would heat my home I
had the heater installed. I
am pleased to say that the
results obtained exceeded
my expectations.
NY 1S-room home was
formerly heated by stoves
which you can readily I'M
derstand were both trou-
blesome and unsatisfac-
tory. am moro than de-
lighted to say that through
out the past severe winter
my home was perfectly
comfortable.
1 can recommend your
Lyon Heater to any one de-
string a f1rst-class heating
plant. Yours truly,
DIR. ]. P. SPEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
DENY U. S. CREDIT HALT.
American Agents in Brazil Protest
Against Business Reports.

RIO JANE1RO. September S.-Sev-
eraI agents here Of important Amer
lean business houses entered protests
today against statements made at the
Commercial Association meeting ycs-s
terday to the effect that North Ameri-
can credit to Brazilian concerns had
been suspended because of financial
conditions here and the fluctuations
in exchange.
These agents declared they had re-
ceived no instructions to suspend
credit Is to Brazilian customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
SOON TO VOTE ON RETURN
OF BUSTED SOCIALISTS
Iarty 10 Change Constellation q
Heemit Five Expelled n. Z. A.
s0blymn e stay II Reflected

smblymm 20 Stay II Reelected
new YORK. September IA spe-
eiaa election win be held here Thurs
day. September 1s. to decide whether
the ave socialist assemblymen eusted
from tho New York legislature last
winter for alleged disloyalty shall
be returned with the addition of
another member of the same political
faith.
Republican and democratic leaders
in the states lower house have de-
clared that. II the five ousted men
are reelected. steps win be taken to
dehar them or to expel them again
after they have taken their seats
The custer last spring focused on
ers Of all parties all over the country.
The ave socialists who were ex-
PEELED last year are all candidates for
reelection. They arc August ClAee-
sons and Louis WaldmAn Of Aanhat.
tan Samuel A. De Witt and Samuel
man Of Brooklyn. Nat Rnbin - the
socialist candidate Of the nineteenth
Brooklyn district for the seat vacated
by the death Of Assemblyman John
In each case the socialists are
ously.
Efforts have been made by repub-
licans and democrats to agree on
fusion candidates in opposition to the
socialists. or, failing this. to have one
of these two parties make no nomi-
nation.
To save their assemblymen from
another expulsion if elected. social
lists Of the state have announced that
they would amend their constitution
striking out several of the articles
which were cited in the custer pro-
ceedings Of last year as rendering the
socialists unit to sit in the assembly
4 referendum vote is to be taken by
the party on these proposed changes
before the election.
Two Of the provisions Of the %
ciAlist constitutions which party Had.
ers say WIN be amended are those
prohibiting members from voting fol
military appropriations and providing
that tho party may force resignation
Of its representative in case he fails
to obey their Instruction..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
HARDING RALLY THURSDAY
Former Senator Butler to Be Speak
er at Wardman Park Hotel.

The Harding and Coolidge Club.
which has a paid-up membership of
more than 500, will give the second of
its rallies Thursday evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel Ex-senator
Marion Butler Of North Carolina. Rem
resentative e. C. Little of Kansas and
Mrs. William Loving Spencer, widow
OF Gen. Spencer. will address the
meeting.
Mrs. Spencer was made assistant
United States marshal Of Utah by Col.
Joseph Mauley's aids, when he was
the head of the republican organiza-
ton In Maine. She is an old cam
pa1gner and intersperses her addresses
with songs.
The public has been invited to the
rally on Thursday evening, which will
be held in the large assembly room ~
the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
THREE RETIRED FROM ARMY.

Lieut. Col George A. Purington.
Qusrtermaster Corps, and Maja John
W. Stewart, Corps of Engineers, and
Horace G. Ball, infantry, have been
placed on the retired list on account of
disabilities incident to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
GIVEN DUTY IN D. c.

Commander Louis F. Thibault has
bsen detached from command of the
former German battleship Frankfurt
and assigned to duty in the office Of
naval operations, Navy Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

ing each week In september a ISL OF
popular reference books with notes
suggesting their chief points of use
fulness.
This material will be reprinted at
the end of the month in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
will be sent by mail for Is cents a
year.
Reference Books.
Samuel johnson said. knowledge
ject ourselves, or we know where we
can find information upon it." So
vast is the field of letters and public
affairs today that knowledge must
for the most part be of the second
class-where Information can. can be be
best reference books is an essential
part Of the equipment Of the well in
formed person.
A reference book has been defined
for definite points of INFORMATION.
rather than read through. and is ar
ranged with explicit reference to ease
in finding specific facts" These
ton. SO that they are readily Access
sible, and are not circulated, in order
that they may be always available
for all readers They include dfction-
aries. general encyclopedias and cy-
gazetteers, year-books, handbooks.
etc. Current and bound files of peri
odicals are most valuable source OF
Information. A pamphlet collection
and bibliography file are part Of the
resources OF the library are drawn
upon when needed.
The reference books in the follow
ing list have been selected as the
M
which the average reader should be
familiar. Works on technical and in
duatrial subjects arc not included.
Dictionaries.
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
with a new atlas Of the world.
1911 12v.
The most comprehensive and de-
tailed American dictionary. Its spe-
cial features are its free inclusion
and careful treatment Of technical
terms. its excellent illustrations and
plates and the large amount OF en-
cyclopedic material included.
Murray. Sir ]. A. H. New English
Dictionary on Historical Principles.
18SS-1919. v1-9. A-Th.
An English work. the great diction-
airy Of the English language. It is
based upon the application Of the his
torical method to the life and use of
words and its purpose il to show the
history of every word included from
the date Of its introduction into the
language.
Standard Dictionary. Funk & Wag-
nails new standard dictionary OF
the English language. 1913
A serviceab1e one-volume work. the
most useful for new words It's spe-
cial feature is emphasis upon current
information, lie. present day meaning,
pronunciation. spelling and the subor-
dination Of the historical to the cur
rent Information.
Webster. Noah. Webster's new in
transitional dictionary Of the Eng
lish language. 1903.
The Oldest and most famous Ameri-
can dictionary. a good all-round work.
with no marked specialization or bias,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

Chile produces 100000 tons OF nj
trate of soda q year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
WOMEN IN RESEARCH WORK
Club Representatives Consider Co.
operation With Bureau

A general conference was held yes
terday afternoon at tho City Club by
members of the Bureau of Municipal
Research. with representatives from at
least dozen womcn's organizations
present.
Il. r. Paxton, secretary of the bu-
reau, presided and explained that the
purpose Of tho meeting was 70 decide
on an organized method Of approach in
making known to the citizens the ma
ture and activities of the bureau and
the mutual benefit that may be derived
by 90 operating in civic efforts.
Other speakers were j. \. iage-
dorm. DIR. Martha Tracy, OF the Wom-
ans Medical College, and also mem
Der of the executive board Of the bu-
resu. and DR.. Frederick p. Gutenberg,
the director.
IT was hoped that the representatives
Of the organizations would evolve in
their boards plans 10 hclp IN the edu e
cational campaign and in securing mem
bers and contributions. 1t was stated
that since tie public Is directly bene-
fted by the specialized work Of the
bureau, support should come from the
citizenship at large. Tho Philadelphia
League of Women Voters was repre-
sented by several Of the ward leaders.
- Miss Mary IHgham spoke for the
women's League for Good Government ;
Mrs. Imogen T. Oakley. Mrs. Murdock
Kendrick and Miss Fila R"bb repre-
seuted the Civic Club; Mrs. II. II.
Birney, Mrs. Thomas ShallcrOss, Jr.,
Mrs. J. r. Lichtenberser and Mrs. II.
b. Allyn were from the PhilonlusioI
Club. The College, Contemporary and
New Century Clubs were also repre-
sented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
MAN CAUGHT IN ACT
|. IS HELD AS ROBBER
Suspicious PatroIman Follows
in Shadow Until Quarry
Waylays Pedestrian
REVOLVER IA INCHES LONG

Michael Newell, q patrolman Of the
Fifteenth and Locust streets station,
arrested an alleged bandit early this
morning at Twenty first and Spruce
streets, who, the police believe, may be
the robber who has terrorized that
neighborhood for nearly q week.
At 2 80 O'Clock Newell saw q negro
at Twenty first and Locust streets who
aroused the patrolman's suspicious.
The negro walked toward Spruce street
and Newell followed keeping in the
shadow. Newell doged into doorway
when the man stopped at the corner.
A few minutes later George n. Hnr-
denstine, of pip Bainbridge street,
came along and the negro held him up,
producing revolver which. when meas
ured afterward, proved to be fourteen
inches from muzzle to grip. With this
weapon poked in his face, Hardenstine
put up his hands and the bandit was
going through his pockets when the pa
trolman jumped from his hiding place
and attacked the negro with his club.
The highwayman grabbed the club,
and Newell got busy with his black
jack. He struck the bandit on the