davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-10
GYULES
HAZLETONBAN
Nemenyi Miklost, mint bizottsagi
eloadot meghivtak a gyiilesre

A Verhovay Sagelyegylet tisz-
tikara es feliigyelo bizottsaga
egyiittes gyiilest fog tartam no
14-en, azaz k0vetkezo hetfon
Hazletonban, hogy oft elintezzek
a felmeriilt anyagot es mai ne
hezkes viszonyokb6l a kivezet6
utat megtalaljak.
Ere gyiilesre a tisztikar meg
bizasab6l Gabor Istvan titkar
meghivta Nemenyi Mikl6st, Ia
punk lszerkesztojet, aki mint a
Youngstownban lezajlott Verho-
way gyules el6ad6ja el6sz6val fog
ia beterjeszteni eload6i javaslatat
kelI6 indokolas kisereteben. EFT
az el6ad6i javaslatot a Youngs-
townban megtartott gyulesen
resztvett fiokok legnagyobb tobb-
sege mar elfogadta es nagyon va
loszinu, hogy EFT javaslatot fog
ia a kozponti tisztikar referendum
szavazasra bocsatani.
A helybeli 109-ik fi6kra nezve,
a melynek Nemenyi Mikl6s tagja,
bizonyara megtisztel6, hogy tagjai
sorab6l megvalasztott el6ad6 lesz
scgitsegere tisztikarnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-10
- n E---.El a e
HUSvET HETFON LESz
A Macy VERHOVAY BAL

Mar alig harom het valaszt ell
a bolt veget6l. Meg ma vezekeliink
.es magunkba szallunk, tart6zkod-
va mindcn mulatozast0l 6s tame
t6l, de mar 29-an szabad lesz a
tame. A yOungstowniak es k0r-
nyekieknek czid6n a Vcrhovay
egylet 109-ik fiokja rcndezi hus,
yeti elso bait, es pedig no 28-
an, azaz husvet hetfon a Kossuth
K0r nagytermeben.
Hogy mi mindenrol gondosko-
dott mar j6 cl0re is a rendez0 BIZ
Zottsag, arr0l most mem sz6lunk,
annyit azonban tudunk, hogy a
XII felmegy a balra, az meg lesz
lepve. A NIT csak szem es szaj
kivanhat, az mindcn meglcsz 6s
Schwartz Fcrenc, rcndeZo bi-
zottsag azon tagja, akinek ne
vet a multkor tevedfsb6l kifclej-
tettiik, szinten nagyban kivesAi
a r6szet az el6keszites Sokoldalu
munkalataiban.
10 lesz tehat felkesziilni crre a
balra, ANIMAL is inkabb. inert fiuR
elhataroZtak, hogy komoly Man.
dekbol k0riilneznek leanyok k0-
z6tt. A melyik leanynak pedie
bck0tik a fejet a bal utan a me.
nyecske kend6vel, AIT nemcsak az
esket6 paphoz viszik, de elviszik
a Verhovay egyletbe is, inert ott
.nagyon szivesen latjak az NJ tago
kat, kiil0n0sen pedig a n6llet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-10

gott az olah tiszt karjan, mint a
- szatyor. Az "olah szatyor"
kifejezes ez esetben csupan a pa
naszos megrovast eredmlS, haza-
fiatlan magatartasara vonatko-
zott, tehat nem meriti Xxi a becsii-
letSfrtfs tenyaladekanak ism6r-
veit."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-10
T0BB MTILIARD ERTEKt rA
MEaY TONKRE ERDELYBEN q

Marosvasarhelyr6l jelentik: Az er.
d6segekben nagymennyisegii fa van
felhalmozva, amely teljesen tonkre
megy es megrothad, inert kocsihiany
Matt nem szallithat6 ell, Szakert5k
becslese szerint felhalmozott ia er
teke t0bb mil1iardra rug.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Special Despatch 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O., Aug. 4.
Seizure of the schooner Henry Mar
shall with it's liquor cargo off the
Jersey coast and bringing 1t into New
York by the Coast Guard cutter Sen
eca, tonight had involved the Depart
ment of Justice in fresh dry law
snarl, and the State Department may
become interested through protests OF
the British Government.
The Department of Justice issued
orders explicitly forbidding further
seizure of this character. Acting At
torney-General Goff tonight sum
moned District Attorney Hayward at
New York to Washington at once for
conference concerning the running
down Of the British booze ship.
Mr.. Goff called Mr.. Hayward on the
long distance telephone and colloquy
ensued over Hayward's announcement
that 1t was his plan to go out for other
foreign ships laden with liquors and
suspected Of transferring their cargoes
to smuggling boats. Mr.. Goff was par
ticularly disappointed over Hayward's 8
action. explaining that Hayward had
not consulted the Department of JUS
tice.
Mr. Hayward, II Is said, proceeded on
the theory that the existence of snug
Cling conspiracy warranted seizure of
the vessels. This contention. however.
was not supported by the Department
of Justice. Officials agreed that the
incident held the danger of an unpleas-
ant diplomatic tangle with a friendly
foreign Power This they wished 10
avoid. they asserted.
After review of the international
authorities. Department of Justice ex-
perts said that ships of foreign registry
at sea were absolutely immune from
interference at the hands of American
customs or prohibition inspectors.
Whatever the Marshall's connec.io lon
may have been with an alleged conspir-
acy TO smuggle liquors, officials said the
weight OF International authority seems
to hold that the vessel was immune from
seizure IL she did not venture into Amer
ican territorial waters.
Acting Attorney-General Gorr said
that until he had opportunity to review
the facts in the case, he would not give
an official opinion.
The whole question of the rights OF
foreign ships carrying liquors coming
into American waters is now before the
Department of Justice. Mr.. Goff said
that in test case brought by the British
owned Cunard line. the Department will
take steps 70 expedite decision in the
.ourts.
Until this case is finally settled by
the highest court Federal District At
torneys have been instructed not to in
terfere with foreign ships carrying
liquor cargoes "in transit and entering
American ports OF call or for coaling
purposes.
The view OF the Department Of Jus
tice as officially outlined Is that the
Government must not by any act pre-
cipitate a controversy with foreign Gov
ernments under various provisions Of
the Volstead law. which are yet to be
finally passed Upon by the Supreme
Court
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
FOUR HELD, 3 SOUGHT
IN SEIZURE OF VESSEL
Criminal Prosecution Is Be-
/. gun Here by Government.

Criminal prosecution in the case OF the
schooner Henry L. Marshall seized by
the United States Coast Guard four miles
off Atlantic City with big cargo Of
Scotch whiskey. was begun yesterday
-Four members OF the crew were arraigned
before Federal Judge Howe in Brooklyn
and held for examination ~ tn. Grand
Jury this morning. Warrants were issued
by United States Commissioner Queen OF
Jersey City for the arrest of three other
men believed to be implicated IN the
coastwise rum trade In which the vessel
figured 80 prominently.
United states Attorney Ross In Brook
iyn expects to ask the Grand Jury TO
indict several men. including two New
Workers. and man from Massachusetts.
One of the men wanted is William e.
Mccoy of Daytona. Fla. who purchased
the schooner In Gloucester year ago,
later transferring her to Charles l.. AL
bury OF Nassau, the BahamaG, under
British registry. The others are John G..
Grassland described AZ "an Atlantic
City millionaire" and a Dr. Holder.
whose whereabouts are unknown. The
warrants charge violations OF tho Vol
stead act and attempts to defraud the
Government OF customs.
Mccoy. who Federal officials here be-
lieve to be the skipper who made off
with the mate In a power boat when the
Coast Guard cutter Seneca seized the
schooner. was I'm New York yesterday.
Continued on rum Pare.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Dali EIREANN ACTS
ON PEACE AUGUST 16
Locked Up Sim Fein Members
to Be Liberated i'm Time to
Attend Meeting.
ULSTER is STILL In DOUBT
Reports Conflict Regarding
NOrth's Attitude on Terms
Now Under Discussion.
ULSTER rs STILL IN DOUBT

Special Cable 10 THE New YORK HERAtp.
Copyright, 1921. bD TIE NEW YoRK HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 4.
summons has been issued for all
members OF the Dali Eireann to attend
special meeting in Dublin on Tues
day. August Is. to discuss the pro-
posals submitted by Lloyd George to
De Valera, and which the Irish leaders
have been considering for more than
two weeks. Some twenty-five members
of the Irish Parliament" are now in
jails and internment camps. but these
likewise were notified and it is prob
able that they will be released uncon-
ditionally in order to participate in the
Conference.
Sir Nevil Macready, commander in
chief Of the crown forces in Ireland.
went to Dublin after conferring with
Premier Lloyd George, and II is con-
fidently believed that he has the au-
thority to free these members.
The irish Bulletin. the official repub-
lican newspaper which makes the an
nouncement Of the summons to the
Dali Eireann, makes no further com
ment. Dispatches from Dublin refer
10 reports that the republican leaders
had decided not to call the Parlia-
ment until listers attitude had been
defined. and the Inference is that Ul-
ster's reply TO Dublin's tentatives has
been received. II is added that this
reply is unfavorable. despite the pres
sure exerted by the British Cabinet
upon tho Belfast leaders.
sir James Craig Premier ., Ulster,
returned TO Belfast from London and
Immediately called a cabinet meeting
II is reported that statement soon will
be issued defining listers attitude
toward the peace movement. From Off
cial circles 1t Is learned that sir James
Is inclined 70 return TO London for
general conference.
Reports that Ulster had rejected the
peace proposals flatly. were denied II
was stated that no definite action had
been taken. The session or the Dali
Eireann will bring the situation to
head. The spirited canvassins which
has been goiniG on since Mr.. he Valera
left London has raised tho hopes decid-
edly that the south of Ireland is ready
to negotiate further along the lines dis
cussed between president" dc Valera
and Premier Lloyd George. trc,and has
so far returned to pre-war peat cfulncss
that any flat refusal to go further
would he q tremendous shock with al
most certain reaction against which
every side Is responsible.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
CORRUPTION Barred
IN SOLDIERS HOME
War Risk Head Discloses Con-
ditions in johnson City,
Tenn, Institution.
PARASITES PREY ON MEN
Drugs and Whiskey Common
Where $50 Ex-Service Men
Are CHARTERED.
PARASITES PREY ON MEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Conditions at
the Johnson City CTenn.) Old Soldiers
Home. where former service men are
receiving hospital treatment, are so
deplorable that unless Congress acts
Immediately the casualties there will
be proportionately higher than occurred
in the world war. Director Forbes of
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance de-
clared to-day before a Senate commit
tee.
Agents OF the bureau have just COM
pleted a secret investigation of the
institution in which are quartered
nearly $50 former service men, and
who, Col Forbes declared, were living
under astounding conditions of vice.
corruption and immortality.
The war risk head brought as a wit
ness NJ. P. McInereny. rne agent who
made the investigation and who lived
for n week as a patient at the home.
McInereny told the committee of having
bought morphine. moonshine whiskey
and extrac ct OF ginger containing a5 per
cent. alcohol on the homo reservation !;
declared that intoxication was common
among the former service men, and as
serted that immoral women overrun the
grounds on which the institution Is
located.
The witness said ne had encountered
many patients who carried guns and
deffed the guards to take the firearms
away, There was absolutely no disci-
pIine, he added and the patients ran the
place to the extent OF forcing the execu-
tive officers TO withdraw the guards from
the dining room" Loaded dice and
marked cards, he declared. were supplied
BY parasites" from the outside and the
patients drained" OF the money given
them by the Government.
Senator Walsh (Mass.). Democrat, de-
manded that the situation be laid before
Attorney General Daughe.ty for action.
The Senator declared thnt all OF those
In authority at the nome should be In
dicted for mafeasance In office.
No action was taken by the committee.
however. but Mr.. Walsh declared that
the sending or former service men to
such hell houses has got to stop"
Col Forbes again explained that this
bureau was unable to correct the evils
because OF lack OF Jurisdiction over the
"soldiers home" which Is administered
by the Federal board controlling all such
institutions He declared he felt ~ his
duty TO make public his findings, how
ever, In order that public sentiment might
wipe out the curse" which he said his
investigation had showed 20 exist.
The institution. the director said, was
inadcuuately oficered. did not have SUI
fcient doctors and nurses and needed
additional qua rds who could Isolate from
Il the hordes which ~ said daily
marched onto the prey that awaited
them among the raticn,s. many Of whom.
he added. were mentally rot responsible
for their actions.'
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST.
Lloyd George Sees Peace
Sung by a Great Nations
CARNARvON, Wales, Aug. A.

CARNARVON, Wales, Aug. A.
Premier Lloyd George, speak
ing in Welsh before 5000 people
to-day at the annual Eisteddfod,
or musical and literary festival,
said:
"When | return to London
shortly | shall be leaving for an
other Eisteddfod, an Eisteddfod
in Paris, an Eisteddfod of the
principal nations of the world. /
should like to take with me the
Archdruid so that he might cry
out is there peace?' The four
greatest nations Of the world
will be represented there
America, France, Italy and Great
Britain. There will be four
voices and those four voices will
be singing an anthem of peace.
/ can only hope that their voices
will be as harmonious as the
voices singing at the Welsh
Eisteddfod."
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
'DAGO FRANKIE shot I.
TO DEATH ON STREET
Asleep i'm Automobile When
Man Begins to Empty His
Gun at Him.
MOTIVE UNDETERMINED
Victim Had Long Criminal
Record and Was .Wanted'
in New Jersey.
MOTIVE UNDETERMINED

For the first time in a criminal
career dating back more than fourteen
years. Frank Lorello. alias Frank Lor-
raine, alias Charles Lorraine, known
around Grand and Chrystie streets as
"Dago frankie" made the mistake of
going TO sleep in an exposed place
yesterday AS result a mob of several
thousand persons fought for the privi-
lege of looking at the spot on the side
walk where he died, and the police
began search for short, thick-set
man who may once have been one OF
I.orellos pals, and who shot him four
times.
Between s and o'clock Lorello went
into a bootblack stand at 106 Chrystie
street and sent one of the boys for
sandwiches and a pail of coffee. He
consumed these leisurely. tipped the err
rand bow and strolled across the narrow
street to an automobile standing In
front Of a small candy store. The auto
mobile was not his, and he probably
did not know the owner. but II was a
convenient place to take his ease. and
he stretched out on the cushions for
a nap. .
Grand and Chrystie streets arc both
extremely busy at that time OF day, but
Lorello was used to crowds and soon
dropped off asleep. Not much sooner
though, than the appearance or the
short thick set man, who. without stop
ping TO make explanations. drew pistol
and began firing.
r.
leaned from the car with the shock OF
awaking. The man continued to fire
and in moment Lorello lay crumpled
on the sidewalk. His assailant ran into
a hallway at los Chrystie street and dis
appeared.
Patroiman Fred Miller of the Clinton
stnaet station heard the shots and
pushed his way through the crowd that
had gathered. He got Lorello into a
passing car and hurried him to Gouver-
neur Hospital. where DR.. Speiser found
that one bullet had pierced his throat
another his chest. puncturing his haart,
and a third and fourth had struck his
left arm.
His finger prints showed. according to
the Headquarters police, that he had
served three terms for burglary, that
he had been arrested in April last for
violation OF the Sullivan law, on which
he was waiting trial. and that he was
wanted" in New Jersey in connection
with the sale OF worthless jewelry to an
unsuspecting stranger.
The police say that so far as they
could learn, he had not been connected
with bootlegging, which was surprising.
as most OF the shootings lately have
been among bootleggers. They surmise
that the division OF the spoils of some
burglary may have caused the killing.
Few of the many who were within
few feet of the shooting could give the
police any information. and the descrip-
tions OF the murderer are meagre. Men
within ten yards of the spot declared 10
the police that they had not heard the
shots.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
VALUABLE RACEHORSES
SEIZED IN LIQUOR RAID
Booze Found in Car in Tran
SIT to Saratoga.

buffalo. Aug. 4.--Nine valuable race
horses en- route from Windsor Ont, TO
Saratoga were being held by Govern.
ment officials here tonight, following
alleged discovery of wine and whiskey
in the car in which the horses were be-
ing shipped. The horses seized include
slippery Elm. winner OF the Civic Holi-
day Handicap Of s4.400 at the Devon
shire track on Tuesday. and Irish Kiss,
another stake performer.
Customs men say that unless the
owner OF the horses can show that he
was in no way connected with the alleged
attempt to smuggle contraband into the
United states the horses will be confls-
Gated and sold at auction. The car was
consigned to r. A. Smith MT Saratoga.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
10 KILLED IN WRECK.

VLApivosTocK, Aug. "A collision Of
q passenger and freight train occurred
near Nikolsk. Sixteen persons were
killed ana eighteen we're injuned among
them being few japanese. The coll
Iision was said 10 have been caused by
bands OF partisans who have been sn-
gagged in sporadic hostilities In that
region.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
GIRL ENDS LIFE IN LEAP
INTO NIAGARA AT FALLS
Body Of UnknoWn Doshes
OUer American Cataract.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. ". Aug. i.--An
unidentified girl, apparently about 10
years old. committed suicide this eve
ming by jumping into tho Niagara River
about forty feet above the American
Falls
She was swept over the brink a few
seconds later. while several women spec
tators tainted.
The young woman was unknown to
any Of the spectators. She was de-
scribed as of slender build, wore brown
dress and a black hat Frank Fuller Of
GIL Park place. Brooklyn. said he saw
the woman when she ran out into the
water and tina. Il was \ deliberate srl-
eide
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
WALES IN CANADA AGAIN.
Prince to Repeat visit After lie
Tours India and Japan.

LONDON, Aug. 4. The popular
Prince or Wales may be In Canada
again In April or May OF next year.
The Daily Man states that the Prince's
tour Of India will end at Karachi on
March IL, 1922, whence the Prince and
his party will return home by way Of
Japan, and probably through Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
neticcncc suui y Extreme.
~ the Assoclotcd Press.

IoNpoN. Aug. i-- Extreme reticencc IS
still observed relative 10 the Irisn neI9-
tiations. From number of conflicting
reports to-day the only definite tact
emerging Is that the Dali Ereann has
been summoned to meet August 1e, but
whether to register the success or fail
ure OF the negotiations there Is no hint.
IL is known that there have been par
ieys between Dublin and Belfast with a
view to ascertaining the minimum Ulster
II disposed TO accept. and, despite. ad-
rvo,g.uusa a. TksYd ,Jrrr
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 4.
"A MEXICAN ships are running
up big deficits. This fact was
cited to-day by Shipping Board
officials in an appeal to the In
ternal Revenue Bureau for re-
consideration of regulations pro-
hibiting liquors on American
ships. The passenger lists of
foreign vessels operating be-
tween American and European
ports are jammed to capacity.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair may ask the Department of
Justice to review its opinion in
terpreting the Volstead act as
prohibiting liquors of any kind
aboard American ships.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Appeal Made for Liquor
on American Steamships
New York Herald bureau,
IL q Az I

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

cortiraed on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Continued on FsJth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Continued on Third ,ooc.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

coNfsnnea on Fo.l1A ra0e.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HEaAtp
Copyright. 1921. by TIE NEW YoRK HEnnp.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
BOOZE ship immune
BEYOND 3 Mile Line,
NO MORE SEIZURES
Dept. of Justice Issues Or
ders Forbidding Action
Oh Foreign Vessels.
HAYWARD is SENT FOR
Called to Washington to
Explain Taking OF the
Schooner Marshall.
COMPLICATIONS FEARED
Acting Attorney-General Faces
New Dry Snarl-State Dept.
May Be Involved.
COMPLICATIONS FEARED

Special Despatch 10 The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. o., Aug. 4.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, In the County Court
OF Tarrant County, for Civil Cases,
Term.
To the Sheriff or ANY Constable Of Tar
rant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded That by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant. four weeks previous to the
return day hereof, YOU summon j. c.
Wilson, whose residence Is unknown, TO
be and appear before the County Court
OF Tarrant Comfy. for Civil Cases. TO be
holden In and for the County OF Tarrant,
at the Court House thereof. In the City
OF Fort Worth, on the first Monday in
July a. ID. 1921, the same being the 4th
day OF July A. ID. 1921. File Number be-
ing 1851, then and there to answer the
petition OF +. u. Wyatt and J. G. Wyatt.
February A. ID. 1921. against the said ].
g., Wilson and alleging In substance as
follows. to-wit:
on October l6. 1918. defendant executed
his promissory note for the sum OF S775.
due and payable In installments OF s75
each, ten In number. one each month. he
ginning the LIST installment on Nov. l6,
1918, and ending on August l6, 1919, and
one installment for S2j due on Sept. 10th,
1872 each installment bearing ten
per cent interest and providing for ten
per cent additional for attorneys
fees. That said note was given for
a part OF the purchase price OF one
Haynes 6 cylinder passenger touring
car Model 31T motor No. 25eiG, and ON
which defendant executed mortgage i'm
favor Of plaintiffs. That though often re-
quested the defendant has refused to nav
installments. except $50 for which credit
Is given, to plaintiffs damage
wherefore plaintiffs pray for citation
by publication according to law; that
upon final hearing hereof they have judg-
ment for the sum Of said debt. interest.
attorneys fees, costs OF suit, foreclosure
OF said mortgage lien. and for general re-
lief In law and In equity, to which they
may be Justly entitled.
Herein Fail Not. but have YOU then and
there, on the 9TH day Of July A. ID. 1921.
before said Court this Writ. with your re,
turn thereon showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
Witness w. II. Logan. Clerk OF the
County Court OF Tarrant County, for
Civil Cases.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court. In Fort Worth. this 9Th day Of
May A. ID. 1921.
(SeaD RART NIyNATT
Clerk OF the County Court OF Tarrnnt
Tor Civil Cases. 1arrant County, Texas
BY Mary c. Redford. Deputy.