davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-06
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES KORNYEKEROL


az oltari szcntseg Is honnan cred
mex ezek es mi volt 4 alapitasuk
celia es sziikseges volta. Hogy
nemcly sziil6nek kinyissuk a SEE
met 6s eloszlassuk tudatlansagat,
jov6 vasarnap a hitk6zseg szine
ele allitjuk az ezidei els6. gy6n6k
Is aldoz6k osztalyanak hat leg
jobb tanulojat es kikerdezziik
5ket a gy6nas es aldozas anyaga-
ia nezve, h6gy mindenki hall
hasa, hogy mix azok a legele-
mibb dolgok, melyeket tudnia
kell cgy gyermeknek, amikor el6.
szor jarul gy6nashoz ts aldo
zashoz. Iis pedig Horvath Pista
Kaldi p. Janos, Kuti Gabor fiuk
t klrucz Erzsabet, Macy Iren Is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-06
HIREK A SCENT ISTVAN
TEMPLOM KOREBOL
Kell0 oktatasra van sziikseg

Kello oktatasra van szukseg.--
Sok egyiigyii sziil6 AIT hiszi oyer
mek6vel cgyiitt, hogy az elso scent
gy6nashoz es aldozashoz valo ia
rnlas mulatsag vagy amolyan pix
mix szamba megyen. Nohat a do
log mines ugy. Az els0 scent
gyonas es aldozas a legkomolyabb
lelkiiigy, melyhez mem szabad ja-
ruIni' legkomolyabb elokesziilet
nellliil. Mem eleg ahhoz az, hogy
a gycrmek ell tudjon daralni ne
hany imat ertelem nelkul, hanem
tudnia kell es pedig behat6an
hOgy mi a biinbanat szentsege es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-06
NYoMoREK KAToNAK CON-
B DOZkSA

|. Cumming ezredes, q "Public
Health Service" vezet5 orvosa, a
mar megszavazott $4,000 dollar,
koltsegen feliil meg 100000 dol
lar ujabb koltseg megszavazasat
keri a kongresszustol, hogy q ha-
boru alatt nyomorekka Walt ka-
tonak gohdozasa fennakadast ne
szenvedien.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-06
JoTEKoNY ADoMANYoK

A k0zelmnltban ismet adakoz-
tax nemes szivii Is jo erz6sti
emberek a sziberiai foglyok ja-
vara es az ehez6 magyar gyerme-
keknek. A kimntatast alabb ko-
zoljiik:
Ambrozy Matild gyiijtese:
Schultz JOSEF / dollar, Miss Flo
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-06

renee Durbin l dollar, Hidassy
Emilne, Girard, O., 3 dollar, ST.
,monovszky Paula 10 dollar a szi-
beriai foglyoknak es Schultz J6-
zsefne dollar az ehez5 magyar
gyermekeknek. 0sszesen 10 dol
lar.
Mihok Sander gyiijtese: M.
Fucker 2 dollar, Kiss Karoly es
apacstol, aki legans oltozetet,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-06
L.ISZKAY
CAN)R

szolgalia XII honfi.
tarsait. R6la tud.
iak, hogy nagy
tapasstalata a bu-
torok teren csak
q .vev5 el5nytre
valhat.
Liszkay sziv'
minden magyar.t.
ct.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

On postal cards. on business sta
tionery, on handsomely tinted writ
ing cards and many varieties of
handwriting each day, come new
suggestions for a name for The
Herald's little traffic cop and with
the opening of each new one. the
poor nameless cops smile grows u
trife wider. For he has boundless
confidence in the ability of readers
of The Herald TO select a pleasing
title for him.
Every mail contains suggestions
which reveal a new line OF thought
II is not too late to compete for the
honor of naming The Herald's cop.
Ten dollars is offered for the best
name submitted.
Following are a few OF the names
sent to the Cop Editor yesterday:
''Sergt. eide L. Rite" by Miss
Katherine williams, 1903 Fifth
street, northwest.
Master Mindme." by Helen Book,
Station III" Route 3, Box 25S,
Washington, d. c.
Captain Wig-wag." by Mary NJ.
Peyton. slS T street, northwest
"Sergt. Otto Kop." by Miss A. V.
Birthright,. 1886 Columbia road.
northwest.
King of Clubs" by L. Winters,
1897 18th street northwest.
Capt. L. r. Wise" by Z. B. Hop
kins, AIS Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

we gained in anatomy. music and
philosophy was meager.
The other day 1 became con-
fused l needed a ray of light.
turned back to those school days
for aid. But in all the nasal har-
moLies we whined forth from
those hard benches 1 could not
recall one that treated of the voice
Of agglomerated mankind.
In other words, of the compo-
site vocal message of massed hu-
manity.
In other words. of the Voice of
Big City.
Now, the individual voice is not
lacking. We can understand the
song of the poet. the ripple of the
brook. the meaning of the man
who wants So until next Monday,
the inscriptions on the tombs of
the Pharsohs. the Language Of
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
We understand song of the the ripple the brook the
meaning of the who wants S. to Monday. : :

talk for publication No other
city acts in that way. Chicago
says, unhesitatingly, I will;
Philadelphia says, I should; New
Orleans says, I used to- Louis
willie says, Don't care IF 1 do;
st. Louis says, Excuse me;' Pitts
burg says, Smoke up Now, New
York"
Aurelia smiled.
Very WELL" said I. Il must go
elsewhere and find out"
went into pa'ace. tile-noored'
cherub-ceilinged and square with
the cop. I put my foot on the
brass rail and said to Billy Mag
nus, tho best bartender in the
diocese: .-...
BILLY. you've lived in New
York a long time-what kind Of
song -and d-dance does this old town
give you! What mean ;.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

is a tremendous mass, but it must
have a key"
Like a Saratoga trunk ." asked
Aurelia. i...-a @
mo-" said I. please do not re-
fer to the lid. have fancy
that every city has voice. Each
one has something to say to the
one who can hear it. What does
the big one say to your
aAll cities" said Aurelia, judi
cially. SAY the same thing. When
they get through saying 1T there
is an echo from Philadelphia. So.
they are. unanimous"
Here are 100000 people," said
/. scholastically. Compressed
upon an island, which is mostly
lamb surrounded by wan street
water. The conjunction of So
many units into so small space
must result in se idsntity--or, or
q
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Insurgents May
Block Moue to
AdjournSenate
Kenyon Leads Fight, Deter.
mined to Get Vote on
Packers Bill.
BY ROBERT T. BARRY.

A Republican insurgent movement
of surprising strength developed in
the Senate yesterday. There was
every indication that the conserva-
tive party leaders who had agreed
upon an adjournment early in. June
would be defeated. The special is
sue between the two factions is the
kenyon-kendrick bill for Federal
regulation of the meat packing in
dustry. There will be a test Of
strength today.
A group Of Western Senators have
rejected all oVertures for compro-
mise. They are determined TO exert
every influence to keep Congress in
session untfl the packers bill has
been passed. They are supported by
the Democrats. The showdown was
assured late yesterday when Sena-
tor William S. Kenyon, of Iowa,
opened his fight to have the pack
ers' bill taken up by the Senate in
stead of the army appropriation bill
In accordance with the program OF
the conservatives. Senator James w
Wadsworth, ir., of New York. chair
man of the Committee on Military
Affairs, obtained recognition as soon
as the merchant marine bill was
jpassed. Kenyon was on his feet al
once with a motion to consider the
PACKERS bill instead of the army bill
He threatened a quorum call. Both
sides agreed il was not possible tc
muster a quorum and an agreed re.
cess was taken until today with the
understanding that the test should
come at once.
Public Ledger Service.l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
BANK SUSPECT
ISEXTRADITED
John Kelly, Alleged Sandy
Spring Robber, Brought
To Baltimore.

John Kelly. alias Prank Wilson, q"
arrested in Philadelphia May 10 af-
ter a gun fight in City Hall Square.
and now under indictment charged
with Implication in the robbery Of
the First National Bank of Sandy
Spring and the murder OF Director
Hallowell, was returned to Balti-
more from Philadelphia last night
by Baltimore headquarters detec-
tives p. b. Bradley and Joseph F.
Dougherty.
Kelly. according to the police, has
denied any part in the Sandy Spring
case. but has been identified by
Francis NJ. Miller, one Of the bank s
officers, as one of the men who
pointed a pistol at him on April IS
the day of the holdup.
Baltimore detectives managed to
get Kelly after a ten-day fight in
Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Good Start on Road to Success
Afforded Young and Old Through
Heralds Salesmanship Club

A good way to start out on the
road to success and the winning Of
one of the wonderful awards offered
by The Washington Herald for good
salesmanship. is to sign your name
on the entry blank appearing on
another page of this issue and mail
il at once to The Salesmanship
Club. 423 Eleventh street N. w. Or.
better still, call at the office. where
you can learn all about the plan.
1t affords you an opportunity to
utilize spare time during the next
eight weeks in profitable employ
ment.
A 5000 Home. or Farm or, II
YOU prefer, $4,000 in cash. will be
given to the man or woman who
obtains the largest number of sub
scription credits during the cam
paign which is just starting. These
credits are given on both new and
renewals of old subscriptions 10
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
KENYON HEADS
FUNDSINQUIRY
Senate Committee on Elec.
ton Expense to Attend
Conventions.
public Ledger Service.)

D Old guard political leaders of
both parties who adhere to the
principle that the best results are
obtained not on convention floors
but behind closed doors in hotel
rooms. have reckoned without the
Senate's nose for news" A special
committee was named yesterday to
investigate the campaigns for both
party nominations. 1t is the pur-
pose of that committee to hold its
formal sessions at Chicago and San
Francisco simultaneously with the
conventions.
The committee will have power
to inquire into all campaign ex-
penditures and virtually any other
deal" or promise bearing upon
nominations. 1t will be able to
summon whoever it pIeases and re-
quire testimony under oath, as well
as the presentation of any docu.
ments, ledgers or other papers II
mlSnt care 10 scan.
Broad Powers Given.
The sessions of the Senate Com.
mittee will be open to the public
1t may even go so far as to hold
supplemental hearings on contests
for seats in the two conventions
The manner in which rival sets OF
delegates were chosen, the inspira-
ton for such conflicts at State con-
ventions and the oft-repeated charges
of clinking gold and substantial
bankrolls at State conventions arc
within the scope of the committee's
powers of inquiry.
7 Senator william S. Kenyon, Re-
publican, of Iowa, was named as
chairman of the committee. His as
sociates will be Senators Selden p,
Spencer, of Missouri, and Walter E.
Edge. of New Jersey. Republicans,
and James A. Reed. of Missouri. and
Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio, Demo-
Gratis. The committee was named
following the adoption by the Ssn-
ate of the Borah resolution.
Lets Reed Into Convention.
Selection of Mr.. Reed as one of
the Democratic members means
that he will go to San Francisco at
convention time, even though the
Wilson organization in Missouri
prevented his going as a delegate.
Mr.. Reed may be counted upon to
make his presence felt.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

doesn't the CAB of it seem to kind
of bunch up and slide over the
bar TO you in a sort of amslga.
mated tip that hits of the burg
in a kind of an epiGram with a
dash of bitters and a slice Of"
Excuse me a minute said
Billy, somebody's punching the
button at the side door"
He went away; came back with
an empty tin bucket: again van
ished with 1t full; returned and
said to me.
That was Name. She rings
twice. She likes a glass OF beer
for supper. Her and the kid. II
you ever saw tfat little skeesicks
of mine brace up in his high
chair and take his beer and
But. say. what was yours? get
kind Of excited when 1 hear them
two rings-was Il the baseball
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Federal Aid Extended for
Purchase Of New Equip
ment.
LABOR NEWS BETTER
New Boards Of Control to
Cut Snarls in 20 Big
Transport Centers.

Decisive action again yesterday
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the American Rcilroad
Association to prevent paralysis of
the nations transportation systems
led both government officials and
railroad men to believe that the
peak Of The trafiic crisis was more
than past.
The three most important devel-
opments vere:,
Announcement by the Interstate
Commerce Commission that it would
approve the immediate use Of $12S,-
100000 from the governments re-
yolving fund of 100000, 900, pro-
yided for under the Cummins bill,
for the purpose OF equipment.
Joint action by the Interstate
Commarce Commission and the
American Ra!Irc ad Association to
create boards of control in twenty
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

rather q homogeneity-that finds
its oral expression through a
common channel. 1t is, as you
might say, a consensus of transla-
ton. concentrating is a crystal
llzed. general idea which reveals
itself in what may be termed the
Voice of the City. Can you tell
me what it is?"
Aurelia smiled wonderfully. She
sat on the high stoop. A spray of
insolent ivy bobbed against her'
right ear. A ray of impudent
moonlight fiickered upon her nose.
But 1 was adamant. nickel-plated.
Il must 60 and find out" ! said
what Is the Voice of this City.
other cities have voices. 1t Is an
assignment. must have 1t. New
York. 1 continued. in a rising
tone. had better not hand me a
cigar and say. Old man, ! can't
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

flowers. the step lively" of the
conductor, and the prelude of the
milk cans at 4 a. m. Certain
large-eared ones even assert that
they are wise to the vibrations of
the tympanum produced by con-
cussion Of the air emanating from
Mr.. H. James. But who can COM
prehend the meaning Of the voice
of the city?
I went out for to see.
First, asked Aurelia. She wore
white Swiss and hat with now-
ers on it. and ribbons and ends of
things fiuttered here and there.
Tell me-" said. stammerineiy,
for I have no voice of my own,
what does this big--er-enor-
mous-er-whol ping city say? II
must have voice of some kind.
Does it ever speak to you? How
do You interpret its meaninE7 1t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

Memorandum Signed by Vargas
The amount of the overpayments
is given in a memorandum dated
April ~, 1920, signed by c. c.
Vargas, disbursing officer OF the
bureau, to Director R G. Chol-
meley-Jones, which carries a state
ment of overpayments Of allot-
ment and allowance, compensation
and insurance to March 81, 1920.
1t reads in part:
$1oys2s,6ss.I6 Outstanding.
you will note that the total
overpayments located to individual
cases that are a matter of record
in this division, as of March 81.
amounts to $z8,734o7I.so; total
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

A sS,5s5 Standard Eight" is to
be given to the person making the
second best sales record during the
competition. which ends July IL.
Then there are FIVE other fine
Touring Cars, ranging in price from
SS,25O to $1.275. to be awarded sue
cessful subscription statesmen and
saleswomen. They are as follows:
$3.50 Jordan, seven passenger:
s2,la6 sayers six" &1.7OO Dixie
Flyer; 1885 Allen touring car and
s1.275 Maxwell touring car.
After the winners of the Seven
Grand Awards have been eliminated
from the competition. then the next
highest candidate in each of the
eight districts will each be given a
500 Cash Award. The second high
est in each of the eight districts
will each be given a $50 Cash
Award. Forty candidates from the
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
POLES REPULSE
RED ASSAULTS
Violent Bolshevik Counter
Attacks Halted in Vitebsk
Region.

London, May 21.-Polish forces in
the Vitebsk region, north of Kieff,
today apparently had rallied and
were repulsing the violent Bolshe-
vik counter attacks, which started
late last week.
The latest Warsaw official state
ment, received today. said the Po-
lish forces had driven the Reds
back twelve miles in the district
near Krzyzepol and had repulsed a
Red division north of the river
Berszina. taking 500 prisoners. The
Poles also claimed to have repulsed
the latest Russian attempts to cross
the Berszina.
The latest Moscow wireless COM
munique, received late today, insist
ed that the Soviet counter-attack
was progressing successfully. Red
armies are approaching Minsk. the
Soviet statement said, by way OF
Borissorr. Polish attempts to ad-
vance in the vicinity of Zhogorr
were repulsed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

collections, SI7YoII.s53,S4." leaving
outstanding overpsyueuts Of SIo,-
S23,638.I6.
Senator Smoot declined last
night to say when the papers VIII
be submitted 10 the Senate. but
intimated that action viii probably
be taken the first OF next wcek. ~
Owing to the large volume of
the papers in my hands and the
pressure of other business at The
Capitol, I cannot say definitely when
I shall get around to this matter.
But If the dta 1 have justified IL.
/ shall move for an investigation
within a very few days"
Included in the information in
the hands of the Senator are twen-
ty-siN exhibits" showing how in
correct and other payments are made
and giving sample cases from the
files OF the bureau.
Samples Of Duplicate Payments.
Exhibit No. l." gives examples
Of overpsyments and duplicate pay
ments.
NO. ." includes two photoststic
copies of certified pay rolls of the
bureau, showing duplicate pay
ments were made in 100 cases to
extent of S2S.545.T3. First checks
we're mailed March .. 1920 and pay
/ ments duplicated April 1. 1890"
No T." contains copies of six
me morsndums. dated from Deem
ber IL. 1919 to March l9. 1920, ad-
dressed to Director Jones and gen
crsl counsel of the bureau. point
ing out defects in the methods by
which payments are handled"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Former President Declares
Public Has Right to Com
plain Of Burden.
VETO HELD PROBABLE
Majority Party Should Let
Bill Die in Congress, Says
I. Noted Republican.
~ WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

Missoula, Mont, May 21. - 1t is
to be hoped that the Republicans of
prominence who met to consider the
platform in Washington exercised
a useful influence upon the Repre-
sentatives and Senators, and made
them to know how unwise is the
plan to vote cash bonus to 4,ooo.-
900 ex-service men.
There is substantially no demand
for the bonus except from those
who are to receive 1t; it is doubtful
whether a majority of them favor
it; the pinch of the high cost of
living makes everyone else except
the beneficiary of the bonus impa-
tient at the thought of this very
heavy burden to be put upon the
people.
The slump in government bonds.
the tenseness of situation produced
by the obstruction to interstate
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
THE VOICE OF THE CITY

TWENTY-FIVE years ago the
j school children used to
chant their lessons. The manner
Of their delivery was a singsong
recitative between the utterance
of an Episcopal minister and the
drone Of a tired sawmiIl. mean
no disrespect. We must have
lumber and sawdust.
remember one beautiful and
instructive little lyric that eman-
ated from the physiology class.
The most striking line of it was
this:
The shin-bone Is the longest
bone in the human body"
What an inestimable boon it
would have been IL all the cor
poreal and spiritual facts pertain
ing to man had thus been tune
fully and logically inculeated in
our youthful minds! But what
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
DUPONT jumper
Takes Feature
AtHorse ShoU
'Nickle Tip" Carries Away
Blue Ribbon for Triple
Bar Event.

Quite the most difficult feat
staged on the tanbark of the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show was per-
formed at Arlington Park yesterday
afternoon when 'Nickle Tip" owned
by William du Pont, Junior, carried
away the blue ribbon in the triple
bar jump.
The big bay. ridden by young du
Pont. cleared the three preliminary
five-foot Jumps and the difficult
triple bar apparently without the
slightest effort. The bars were ar
ranged in a sianting position. with
the first bar suspended 21s feet
above the ground. the second 81
feet above and the third AZ feet
above.
One Stable Takes Three Ribbons,
Following Nickle Tip and carry
inn. away the three other ribbons
were Great Heart. Red Heart and
Royal Flyer, three superb hunters
owned by Mrs. Francis s. Peabody
of Illinois.
From box in the grandstand
General John Pershing watched his
aide, Col. John Quekemeyer, carry
Jeff. the chestnut hunter pre-
sented the general upon his return
from overseas, over the obstacles.
At the triple jump, however, JEFF
tipped the topmost bar and
lost out in the honors. ~,
General and Son Divide Interest,
With General Pershing in his
box was his young son. Warren, who
seemed to take as much delight in
the performance of his fathers
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRrEEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
By O. HENRY

score or gin fEz you asked eors.'
"Ginger ale" ] answered.
I walked up to BrUSdway.
saw a cop on the corner The
cops take kids up. women across.
and men in. / went up 10 him
IF I'm not exctedine the snie,
limit" / said, let me ask yen.
You see New YORK during its ro-
cative hours. 1t Is the fuHction
Of you and your brother COPS 20
preserve the acoustics OF the CITY.
There must be a civic voice thar
is inteiligible to you. Al night
during your lonely rounds you
must have heard it. What is the
epitome Of it's turmoil and shout
ing? What does the city say TO
yeu?"
.Friend," said the policeman.
CONTINUED. on PAGE EIcHT.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

Colorado Springs. May 21.-Jener-
son Hayes Davis, grandson of JEFF
ferson Davis, leader of the Southern
Confederacy, has stepped into poll
tics.
He headed his county delegation
to the Colorado Democratic State
convention. Davis was a first lieu
tenant with the Ninety-ninth Aero
Squadron during the war. He is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Addison Hayes. his mother
having been a daughter of the
Confederate President
The Davis" was tackled on to his
name by a bill. passed by the State
of Mississippi, in 1889. when he was
a youngster. The photograph of
Jeff Davis is one belonging to the
family. never before published =
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Mine Timber Kills Worker,

Warwood. w. Va, May 21.-wiIl-
lam Hercules, "a, was instantly kill
ed Thursday when struck by a beam
near the entrance of the Glennova
Coal Company's mine. near War
wood. He had finished work, and
was leaving for home when the
timber supporting the roof fell. His
wife and two small daughters sur
Vfva