davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
ROSSz UT0N
HALAD0 EJU
LEAN Y OK
IA ewes koruk dacara "t0k-
reszeg"- -ek voltak
Gavallerjaikat a rend0rseg letas-
t6ztatta Is melto helyuk0n, q
megyei bort0nben helyex-
te ell Oket

{ Ket fiatalembcrt, Xix Frank
Dalton max, ill2tvc "R. Malloy'-
nak ncvczik magukat, a rend5rsag
lctarto6ztatott es a megyei Dor,
tonbe zart mcgindult vizsealat
tartamara, merit ket IA eyes leanyt
takasukon az 0ntudatlansagig le-
reszegitettek.
Dahl B. Cooper, gyarmekbir6-
sag vezetoic, behatd vizsgafatot
: rcndclt cl annak kiderites6re,
hogy ket fitalember hol szerezte
palinkat.
A megyei rend6rh6aegclS azt
mondiak, hogy a kst eycrmekle-
any annyira lereszecedett, hoay A
yadlottak lakasa eldtt tenetctle-
nil fckiidt. mintsn loyasiaik orr
thagytak Sket.
NIL 4 k6Ftfimfnyhek ayeino-
zasa folyaman, hogy a palinkit
honnan szcreztek vaalott fatal
embsrek, a rendorseg ket mask
!egenyt is elfogott $ lakat alat-
tart Cooper bir6 rendeltere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21
PET0FI GYtjLEs

Keretnek a Pet6fi Sander egy-
let tagiai, hogy az east youngs-
town. Crow-fele hallban okvetle-
nil megjelenjenck most vasarnap
deMtan 2 orakor. inert ezcn gyi!
lesen ejtjiik meg az NJ tisztikar
valasztasat. Az 0sszas tagok tart
SAX kotelessegiiknek a megjele-
nest. Horvath Rafael, eln0k.
Tor0k J6zsef, titka..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

miikedvcl6inek eloadasaban "a
bor,' Gardonyi Geza hires szin-
miiye kerul el6adasra.
"A Magyar Tarsas- es Athletikai
Klub balja a Kor helyisegeben.
A Scent Gy0rgy magyar gor.-
kath. egyhaz pasztorjateka,
"Rachel siralma, SO szerepl3-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

ka szinpada fs diszn6tora, fjfel-
utani tanccal.
A Magyar Tarsas- es Athletikai
Klub tarsasosszej jovetele a K6r
helyisegeben.
A reformatus egyhaz tarsas osz-
szejovetele es teaestelye a temp
lom gyiilestermebcn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

vel, az egyhaz termeben.
Kedden, december 26-an, a Kos
suth-Kor advent ntani nagy bal
ia.
Az east Youngstown 321-lk
Verhovay fiolS baljai "a Grow
hallban.
Szilveszterkor Kossuth-K Tar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-21

UNNEPI MULATSAGOK
Vasarnap, december 24-en, este s
6rakor Kossuth- K0rben a SIT.
Istvan Egylet Macy karacsonyi
pasztorjateka, "a megkeriilt
gyermek.'
Hetf0n, december 25-en, este 5
6rakor Kossuth- -K0rben a K0r
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
New Workers. Suite
For Strings Played
BY Dalnroscll Band
Scalero's Work, Heard Here
Only Once Before; Cortot
Repeats c Minor Piano
Concerto by Saint-Saens

(, At the concert OF the New York
Symphony Orchestra yesterday after
noon in Aeolian Hall, the third of the
Sunday afternoon series, Mr.. Alfred
Cortot assisted as soloist and the pro-
gram contained one work new to these
parts except for private performance
last spring. This was a suite for
string quartet and string orchestra by
Rosario Scalero, native of Turin,
Italy, now resident in New York. In
this day of unorthodoxy the announce
mcnt of performance of new work
brings anticipation, pleasurablc or
otherwise, according to. the predilee~
tions OF tho listener, of musical soul
searchings and the smashing Of images.
II any went yesterday afternoon ex-
recting these things they were disap-
pointed, for the suite proclaimed no
new doctrines and offered music agree
agile and pleasant to the ear if not
profound.
The antiphonal use of string quartet
and string orchestra seemed not en-
tirely successful. Only at infrequent
points were the two groups felt as
separate, their, blending tones giving
in general the background of strings
against which an occasional single in
strument was heard in a solo passage.
The work is in three sections, choral
prelude of sustained character, a set
OF variations on theme from one Of
Scbumann's "Kindersticke" and a
finale. In the variations the composer
attained his greatest freedom of ex-
preston. Throughout he showed little
adherence to the modes favored by
some of his compatriots in their re-
cent works. His composition was
warmly appIauded and he was called
upon by Mr.. Damrosch to bow his ac-
Acknowledgements from a box.
The rest of the program no less ex
PRESSED the spirit of content with
things as they are. 1t contained the
Giazounow Symphony No. 5, recently
performed by Mr.. Damrosch in an
other series, and the Saint-Saens G
minor piano concerto, with Mr.. Alfred
Cortot as soloist, repeated from the
program of Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Cortot gave another brilliant perform
ance of the concerto, one of rhythmic
power and surprising delicacy in the
passage work, and in the symphony
"Celeste Aida" again answered the
flash of the sword of Siegfried in
festival of Russian rhythms and colors,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Bacon Coming Home as
Result of His Collapse
Veteran Star of ''Eghtnin'" TO
Take Long Rest i'm Effort
TO Recuperate

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Frank Bacon,
veteran actor and star in "Lightnira,,'' y
who last night suffered a breakdown
and was forced to abandon his part
temporarily, will be taken to his home,
at Bay Side, L. l., or to a winter resort
in few days, it was learned tonight.
The fifty -eight-year old actor, who
has enjoyed a stage career extending
over thirty-seven years, and who has
played the title role in his present
vehicle for four and half years, said
ne expected to be back in the cast
when his play goes to Boston late in
December.
According to members of his family,
Mr.. Bacon has been in i'll health for
some time, but had insisted on appear
ing regularly in his play. Yesterday
he became worse and a physician at
tended him as he went through the
performance last night, and immedi-
eately afterward he was taken to his
hotel here. A long rest will be re-
CURED for him to recuperate from the
strain under which he has been work
ing. His play will continue to the end
OF its run early in December
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Elsie Lyo', Displays
Strong V oice in
Town Hall Recital
Mczzo Soprano at Her Best
in Caimer, Lyric Songs;
Isa kremer Gives Third
Concert i'm Two Weeks

A strong voice was the obvious pos
session Of Elsie Lyon, who, accompa-
nied by Kurt SCHNEIDER, held the Town
Hall stage yesterday afternoon, as was
shown by her opening aria, "Diyinites
du styx.v from Gluck's "Alceste," Here
her loudest notes were full and reso-
nant, with the Characteristic richness
of n good n1ezzo.soprano voice, nut
seemed 10 have rather hard. metallic
rinr.---whict, may, however, have been
Influenced by 81 cold-@while she showed
auparent physical effort in striving for
dramatic expression. The metallic
quality was not noticeable In other
than loud notes; and her tone was bet
ter In the ensuing numbers three
songs by Hugo Kaun "a contemporary
German composer who lived for sons
years in Milwaukee), which, without
being particularly striking, seemed
modelled on the classic German lieder,
and Schubert, Brahms and strauss
numbers. She was at her best in the
calmer, more purely igrie .nuhosrsi I,,
Strauss's "Traum durch die Daemrne-
runp." in which her tone had very
agreeable smoothness and pure quaiity'
This was generally the case IN the foi-
lowing songs by Rachmaninoff, gwen IN
English, with other translated Russian
and American numbers completing the
program. y,.,, r.,
Kremer was giving her third sueces-
sive Sunday afternoon recital Of pal
lads" in half dozen languages, tag
ing this time Russian, English, French
italian, Greek and Yiddish as her me-
diums of expression. With, q dinerent
set of numbers the recital gave SUP
stantially the same impression as pc
fore. Miss Kremer again was aoie' wlsh
voice. expression and gesture, to pro-
dnce the desired effect, though an ex-
tended hearing might tend to give an
impression of sameness. AS on the pre-
ceding Sunday Kurt Hetzel was her ac-
companist, while Yasha Bunchuk gave
several cello numbers. Miss Kremer
found no shortage of hearers or OF ap-
plause, and extra numbers were many
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Az che Capitol

The thing we like best on the Capt.
tol program Is picture made In con-
junction with the navy Of these United
States. It is called Rolling Down to
Rio" and 1t Is the first thing that ever
made us feel we should like to be a
sailor. What wonderful time they
have on the Maryland and how nice it
is to travel all over the world for moth
ing! Sam Rothafcl has staged cute
little prologue with regular battle
ship and chance for SAILORS Horn
pipe" to be danced, and Rolling Down
to Rio" to be sung. This picture goes
on at 3:43, $40, 9:1S and 1I:13 o'clock.
Do not miss It!
The feature is a Coldwyn picture
called Brothers Under the Skin" 1t
starts out in a most promising way,
even II 1t is built on the premise that
husbands are downtrodden creatures,
who ought to beat their wives, and that
wives are cuddlesome vu1tures who
ought to be beaten. Rich or poor, all
husbands are brothers under the skin.
Now, we do not object to this because
1t Is false premise, but because 1t has
been offered SO often as an excuse for
telling q story. Some one started It
very long time ago and every one
has stuck to 1t. In spite of this lack
Of novelty the picture started off we'll
enough because the director put in
lot Of little incidents which were hu-
man and amusing. But IL soon ran
away from him completely and became
almost slapstick, with the poor "broth-
or" drinking UP peoples whisky and
sitting down on broken bottles and
knocking over screens. Brothers Un-
der the Skim certainly proves that
there is q vast difference between ac-
ton and plot
All-Star Cast Helps Picture
An all-star cast has been selected,
so, of course. the picture is bound to
have, its moments. Helene Chadwick
is the poor wife, Mile, who will bay
the .Woolworth Building If she can
get 7; for 81 down and 81 week, and
poor Newton has only thirty Of those
berries" 20 live on for whole week.
Pat O'Malley is Newton, the poor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Faces Blue Law Charge
For Staging Sousa's Band
Endicott-Johnson Recreational
Director Arrested at Bing-
hamtOn. n. Y.

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Nov. 12.-
Harold r. Albert, recreational director
of the Endicott Johnson Corporation,
was arrested this afternoon, on COM
plaint of the Binghampton Ministerial
Association. for staging concert by
ohm Philip Sousa's band at which an
admission was charged, In alleged vio-
lation of ordinances governing the
observance of Sunday.
Following the arrest, George F. John
son, president of the Endicott Johnson
Corporation, announced that he is pre-
pared to fight the so-called Sunday
Blue Laws to- a finish in the courts,
and Bandmaster Sousa issued a state
ment in which he declared that there
is more inspiration in the marches he
has written than in the sermons of
some of the ministers who objected
to the concert.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
CHOICE. INDUSTRIAL.
SITES

In units of five to fifty acres, on
deep water, within eight miles Of
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected
with main highways to New York.
An opportunity of unusual interest
to those who are seeking industrial
sites well located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sell or lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address-De-
partment of Public Improvements.
Room 207. City Of Newark, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Fay BANTER Opens i'm Harris
PLAY i'm Pittsburgh Tas-nioht

William Harris jr. VIII present Fay
BANTER and company headed by Ar
thur Byron In the new Monckton Hoffe
play, tentatively called "The Painted
Lady, in Pittsburgh tonight. when
the play opens at the Ritt Theater here
on Monday evening, November 81. it
will have a new title. The other play
ers in the company are Gavin Muir,
Orlando Daily, J. Malcolm Dunn, A. r.
Kaye, Eugene Powers, Roy Cochrane,
Thomas Louden, st. Clair bayfield,, Gil-
bert Emery, Courtenay Footc, Henry
Daniell, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Frank
Arundel, Haviland Chapel, Elizabeth
Patterson and Charles Cheltenham.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Four Openings 10 Attraei
Theatergoers Tonight

First nighters will scatter in four
directions tonight. Merton Of the
Movies" comes to the Cort Theater.
"IospitaIity," the second of the Equity
Players productions, will open st the
Equity Forty eighth Street Theater.
TIE Comedie Franchise company,
headed by Cecile Sorel, will open an
engagement Of two weeks st the
Tbirty-ninth Street Theater, and Lit
tie Nellie Kelly" George W. Cohan's
musical comedy, will be seen for the
first time at the Liberty Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

ifawIess. Besides all of this, Miss
Pickford chose John Robertson to d.
rect the pictute. It seems TO us a
very wonderful piece of work.
The picture runs for nearly two
hours, SO there Ia room ON the pro-
gram for only one other number. This
is an elaborate ballet staged by Fokino.
In fact, 1t Ia the most elaborate and
beautiful ballet ever put on Mt the
Strand: Tho lighting and music are
also effective.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Real Estate News
Operator Gets Quick Profit
On Resale of Palermo

Brown, Wheelock-Harris, Voueht &
Co., Inc, resold for Frederick Brown
the nlne-story apartment known as the
Palermo, at 125 to 129 East Fifty-sev-
enth Street, 75x100. Mr.. Brown BUR
chased the property month ago
through the same brokers. The buyers.
Marcus DAILY and Paul L. Herman, are
said to have paid Mr.. Brown Al large
profit.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Z in One Family Hurt i'm Crash

-BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Nov. 12.-
Harold c. Westfall, n student at
Syracuse University, was injured, his
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace S. Westfall, of this city. and
a brother and three sisters, slightly
hurt when the Lackawanna Limited
struck their automobile at the Willow
Point crossing, near this city, this
afternoon The car was demolished.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
SI80.000 Loan on EIas

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell and Doug
las L. Gilman & Co. have placed for
the o4o Park Avenue Corporation a
arst mortgage OF s1so,000 at 5a per
cent for FIVE years on GAG PARK Avenue.
an eight-story apartment undergoing
extensive alterations,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Frank w. Child Purchases
Fine Home i'm MnntcIair.

The Montclair Realty and Construc-
ton Company sold TO Frank w. Child
the brick Colonial residence with tile
roof at 1913 Union Street, Montclair.
n. j., with 100 foot frontage, di-
rectiy opposite the Vincent Mulford
estate. The property was held nj
$4,000. Frank Hughes Company ne
gotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

brother. Norman Kerry is Kirkland,
who cannot worry along on $4,000 a
year because his wife is always plung@
Ing him into debt. Claire Windsor,
who is so beautiful you figure her any
thing, is the rich wife, and Mae Busch
is a ivorcee, who doesn't appear on
the screen as often as one could wish.
Peter q. Kyne wrote the story and T..
Mason Hopper directed the picture.
On the picture program is another ono
Of those Bible stories called "The Res.
cue of Lot" and a Prizma called
"Wonderful Water" There is an elab-
crate ballet, with Gambarelli and
Oumansky. and Bernardo Olshansky
sings Massenets Elegie and Volga
Boat Song.
At the Rivoli Rodolph VaNntino re-
mains In "The Young Rajah." At the
Rialto, Alice Brady is appearing in
"Anna Ascends." Hope Hampton is at
the Strand, in Brooklyn, in "The Light
in the Dark" These will be reviewed
to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Neil Morrow Ladd Sells
Interest i'm Ladd & Nichols

Mel Morrow Ladd, formerly press
dent and one of the organizers of Ladd
& Nichols, Inc, real estate brokers in
Greenwich. sold his half interest In
that corporation and has opened his
temporary Offices in MiIler's Restau-
rant Building, Post Road, Greenwich.
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Aline McGill has been engaged by Ned
Wayburn for THE Littio Kangaroo, the
Oliver Morosco musical comedy pToduc-
tion in which James r. Powers Will star
The play Will open here next month: MISS
McGill appeared here last In Ed Wynns
Cohan Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

The shuberts will present "Nobody's
Fool" comedy by Alan Dale, in New
Haven Tomorrow night. Henrietta Cros-
man heads the cast, which includes Ray
moud Van Sickle. Luelia Gear, May Col
Inns, George Lund, Belle Murry, William X.
Harcourt, Morgan Farley and S. Gatenby
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Alberta Burton succeeds Panels Gay
tnorne al leading woman IN Ihe eoot at
tho Times Square Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Lenore Uric will reach her A0oth per-
formance as Kiki In the play or the same
name at tho Belasco Theater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
The Stage Door

"Thln ice" moves tonight from tho
Comedy Thentar 10 the Belmont Theater'
night and move up Broadway TO the Globe
Thcater.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Because OF the extension OF the engage
ment OF tho Comedie Franca!se company
at tho Thirty Street Theater. VIII A.
Pages Tho Bootleggcrs' will open at
that theater on November II instead Of
November 90, as first announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Beginning Thursday there Will be an
additional matinee each week Of ITO
Love" in which Grace George Norman
Trevor and Robert warwick are appearing
at the Biiou Theatcr. The other matinee
days Are Wednesday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

:" AMERICAS FOREMOST
, 1922-12-01
QriumphS ora
MJonquelleX
By MELVILLE DW1esON Posi- =
The Thing on the Hearth.

face was strange. Exeellency. . .
Then he looked at me.
Put a log on the fire. he said.
Il went in and added wood TO the
fire n came out.
The master remained IN nc door
GAL TWO FRIDAY TRIUMPHS OF
way: he rcentered whentI came out.
and closed the door behind him. . .
There was a long silence after
that: then I heard the voice, permit
ted to the ~devocation. thin. metallic.
offering the barter 20 the master. II
began. and ceased because the mas
Ter was on his feet and before the
fireplace. I heard him swear again.
and presently rdturu to his place
by the table.
The big orientai lifted his face and
looked on; at the sweep Of country
before the WINDOW.
The thing wen. on. Excellency
the voice offering its lure. and pre-
senting il in brief flashes OF mater
~lalization. and the master endelvor
ing to seize and detain the visitation.
which ceAsed instantly at his ap
proach { the hearth
The man paused.
I know the master contended ir
vain against the thing: II he woult
acquire possession OF what IL OF
fered. he must destroy what the crea
tive forces OF the spirit had release,
to him"
Again he paused.
, 1922-12-01

Mysterious. incredible tragedy had
been the fate OF
EoDMAN. the world genius. whose
tremendous brain power haG been
centered on the commercial manu-
faeture OF precious stones. The
scientific world was startled when
the preliminary papers OF Rodman
showed nat by synthetic chemistry
he was about 70 turn out sheets Of
emerald and rubies Weighing sew
orsl pounds at no more cost than
the manufacture OF ordinary win
dow glass.
The Orient was shocked. II meant
tremendous destruction OF wealth
Then n day. bearing a gift worth
thousands. there came a strange crea-
ture from the Shan Monastery in
Asia. Powerful. interigent-weird-
this man had been delegated by his
religious orCer TO serve the great
genius and protect him from evil
Then came the tragedy. The one
nan in the world needed to solve
the mystery was NJ Jonquelle. great
est OF French detectives.
Go ON with the Story
CHAPTER II.
S soon as France could re-
~ lease Jonquele. It sent him.
IA Rodman's genius was the
common property Of the
world. The American gov
, 1922-12-01

Toward morning he wen. out OF
the house. ! could hear him walking
on the gravel before the door. He
would walk the full length OF this
house and return. The night was
GEAR; there was a hill in It. and
every sound was audible.
That was all. Excellency. The
Nas;er returned a little later and as.
cended to his bedroom as usual"
Then he added;
1T was when l ven. in to put
wood on the FIRE that I saw the foot.
print on the HEARTH
There was a force, compelling and
vivid. in these meaEer details. the Sc
ere suppression OF things. big ana
trag'c. No elaboration could have
equaled, in effect, the virtue OF this
restraint.
The man was going on, directly,
with the story.
1.-THE following night. ExceTlency.
the thing happened. The master ha !
passed the day in the open. He
dined with a good appetite. like a man
in heath. And there was a change
in his demeanor He had the as
pect OF men who are determined to
have a thing out at any hazard.
After his dinner the master went
into the drawinE-room and closed the
door behind him. He had not en-
tered the room on this day. It had
stood locked and close-shuttered'
The big Oriental paused and made
n gesture outward with his fingers
as of one dismissed an a~bsurdity.
NO living human being could have
been concealed in that room. There
s only the bare floor, the masters
table and the fireplace. The great
wood shutters were bolted in. as they
had stood since the master took the
room for a workshop ana removed
the furniture. The door was always
locked with hat special thief-proof
lock tina: the American smiths had
made for it. No one could have en-
tered"
II was the report OF the experts at
the trial. They showed by the casing
of rust on the bolts that the shut
ters had not been moved; the walls,
ceiling and floor were u~ndisturbed;
the throat of the chimney was coat
ed evenly with old SCOT. Only the
door was possible as an entry and this
was always locked except when Rod
man was himself in the room. AND
at such times the big Oriental never
left his post in tho hall before It.
That seemed a condition of his mys-
terious overcare of Rodman.
Everybody thought h trial court
went TO an excessive care. It scru-
tinized in minute detail every VENUE
could possibly lead to a solution
of the mystery. The whole country
and every resident was inauisitioned.
The conclusion was inevitable. There
was no human creature on that crest
of the Berkshires but Rodman and
his ervant.
But one can see why the trial
Judge kept at th1 thing; he was
seeking an explanation consistent
with the common experience of
mankind. And when he could not
find II, he did the only thing he could
do. He was wrong. as we now know.
But he had n hold in the dark on the
truth-not the whole truth by any
means; he never had a glimmer OF
that. He never had .he faintest con-
ception of the big. amazing truth.
But as I have said. he mad his fling
ers on one essential fact.
TTEs final installment Of this tale
Of mystery and horror will appear in
tomOrrow's issue.
, 1922-12-01

DUBLIN-The expectation OF
ErfiSine Childers was the subject Of
a debate in the dali in which
George Gavin Duffy defended Child.
ers.
, 1922-12-01
wARNING!

Desperate man at large. when iaH
seen he wore an Ole sui. that had
been cleaned II pressed n made
to lcok like new by
Jake. the Nifty Tailor.
Main Floor. Wyatt Hotel. Phone 81.
11.2s-7t