davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-22
SZAVAZZON
Johr, G. Cooper
KoNGREssZUsI KEPvIsELORE

aki uboli jeloleset k6ri republicans tiketen az
augustus San megtartando elovalasztasokon.
Partolasat szivesen megkoszoni.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

city and the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas.
NJ X. and r. trainmen and switch
men called . meeting at Waco. Tex,
for tomorrow to consider strike on
tha. road
With strike thrests from brother
hood traInpssn increastng the only
voluntary check which had been
placed on the waikonts early today
had come from w. G. Lee CHIEF OF
the Brotherhood or Railroad Train
men who directed his men to remain
at work until strike was author
txed.
Sporadic outbreaks Thursday in
connection with the rail strike. were
followed By lull but at Blooming
ton, III. where troops are still on
guard. c. j Krauss. foreman In the
Chicago and Alton shops. was seized
BY masked men. taken TO the out
skirts OF the citw beaten TO uncon-
sciousness and left by the road side
Reports Of heavy explosion near
the Mississippi Central railroad
shops at Hattieshurg. Miss. came
from Jackson. An eassbo0nd Ala
bama and yfcksburg passenger train
was halted at Jackson and passen-
gers transferred to Illinois Central
trains. Reports OF a clash between
guards and switchmen at Meridian.
Miss. we're said 10 have been res
pcnslble for the thansfer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
MANY AMERICAN CHILDREN
! IN GA|NFUL WORK
More Than One Million Between
the Ages Of 10 and 10 Years
Earn Their Own
Way

Washington. Aug. i1.-More than
milton American children between
10 and Is years Of age are engaged
In gssnful occupation. l.cs0-SSs besn :
the exact figures. according 70 a
census bureau report today. Out o.
every thousand boys between those
aged lib were recorded as employ =
either on their own account or for
wages while 5.s percent OF the girls
were so employed.
The report showed a decrease
since 1910 OF 54.s percent from the
number OF children employed In
agriculture. CO., percent 10 mining;
and - percent In manufacturing and
mechanical industries, Those engsg-
ed In other occupations increased ia
the same decade by i79.
The bureau explained that the de-
cided decreases In certain vacations
were particularly explained BY tine
change Ia the census date from April
1910 to January 1890.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
DRY" FORCES NOW WE'LL
ORGANIZED AND EFFECTIVE



process of compounding bootleg
whisky contemrIates the use Of
lead, copper and zinc pcisons, to
say nothing of fusel oil. it nat
urally follows that drinkers of it
are taking long changes on their
health, If not their lives.
Schools OF instruction in many
states, In which the general prin-
ciples of enforcement are taught
to agents, have proved most
helpful.
Steps have been taken to cheek
the operations Of fleet Of run
ners operating ont OF British
Columbia ports, ostensihly for
Mexican ports, but diverting
liquor along the California coast
Evidence is being gathered by
officials III the section which
they believe will he sufficient to
Justify Canadian authorities in
lseizing the ships when they re-
turn to their home ports. under
the international rule that ships
are forfeitable 10 the Government
If they falsify thSer manifests.
The mouth Of the Columbia river
is being patrolIed - prevent such
boats from coming into that ter
ritorv from British Columbia.
Commissioner Haynes further
advises that reports indicate the
narcotic situation on the Pacific
coast has improved greatly as
the result Of coast-wide drive
against the smuggling OF drugs
from the Orient. Narcotics val
ned at more than $lT5,000 have
been confiscated on liners IN the
San Francisco harhor. and the
violators arrested. Under the
new Jones Miller antl-narcotlc
law. the captain Of q vessel IS
subject to fine of So for every
ounce Of narcotics found on ms
steamer. II the fine is not pa,l
the government mas wlthhoiu
clearance Of the steamer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
STRANDED PASSENGERS
ARE NOT IN GOOD MOOD
Refer To Day Coaches of the
Santa Pc Roads Trans
continental Trains As
''Fireless Cookers

Needles. Calf. Aug. f2-.rirele-
cookers was the phrase applied last
night TO day coaches aud sleep4rs by
passengers stranged here because OF
the controversy between the Santa
re railway and members OF the W
four hrotherhoods.
We are as contentei as any one
conlt be. hundreds OF miles from
home. in desert. with the ther-
mcmeter standing al lis degrees at
7 o'clock at night said one OF
them
He and the ether 500 or mors de-
serted the trains which from stand
ing in the sun all day, were hotter
than the atmosphere. and took Up i
temporary home in the usGIe parks
around the railroad statioa.
A newspaper was all that was
needed FOR bed aud the sky served
for cover.
Passengers are being sa-. free rs
the railroad company nnnl i shan
be able to remove them to their dss-
tsnations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
'IINTERs AGAIN lAMEl
4 CLOSE CAME
Duncan Pals Victim 70 Local
Clouters In . Fast Exhibi-
ton Of Base Ball
Playing

I-inters" took on spart In the
eighth inning and nosrd out ; 10 4
after being tied mp TO 4 by the
Duncan Indians The game yest@r~
day was i well played exhibition cf
the great American pastime and =
fair sized crowd witnessed the locaEsl
win.
Manager Balinti ssartad Tho game
by hitting the first bali pitched. for
a home run. Beri and Williams
played excellent ball each sscurtrS
three base hits. Mccabbsns on the
mound pitched an unusually excellent
grade OF bah allowing oa.y five
hits TO the visitors. The same yes
tarday makes the sixth strsight won
on the home grounds M the ~Lini-
ers."
The game Sunday with Duncan
will be good enc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
DEMOCRATS or MISSOURI
TO BOLT REED
wet" Tendencies Of Missouri
Senator and His Republican
.'Leanings', Is Cause
Of Revolt

ST Louis. Aug. la.-The executive
committee OF the association 81 81
Louis democrats Friday announced
II would ~Dcls- United States Sena-
tor James A. Reed for re-siectson
and suppcrt an independent cAnds-
date. A number of influential demo
|crats are members OF the association.
and former Governor Lon v. Steph-
ems Is CHAIRMAN OF the executive
committee. A resolution declaring
Reed TO be republican was al
opted By the committee.
The association os Missouri wo-
men opposed to James A Reed mad
similar announcement several days
ago.
Breckenridss Long, third assistant
secretary cf state In Wilson's admin
istratson. whom Reed defeated for
the democratic nomination. has an
, nounced he woald have nothing 70
do with the independent candidate"
movement
Despite the agitation against Reed.
q Number of democrats throughout
Missouri. who fought Reed in the
primary rallied to his support fol-
lowing his victory over Long. and
the democratic city committee OF St-
Louis, which was divided on Reed
and Long in the pri-primaFy cam
paign. has pledged It's entire sssanort
to the senator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
WIDE PARALYSIS Or
RAILROADS THREATENED

Continued from rage -
ger trains held up by the strike az
California points were backed IN 20
Los Angeles. other transconsinental
trains were stranded in the desert
Passengers maroonel at Seiigmala,
Ariz.. appealed to Santa Fe officials
10 relieve them from their plight, de-
clarlng that women and children
were suffering. The plea wac passed
on TO brotherhood officials at Need
les, Calif. They were urged by the
company to consider the situation
from a Humanitarian" standpoint
Passengers ON the strsnged trains
sweltered sn the heat OF the desert
but may accept their tate phiIoso-
phlcally and some wore blue bands
on their sleeves signifyang their
sympathy for the strikers.
Embargoes on fruit. livestock and
other perishable freight were. ann
ounced by the Southern Pacific and
Western Pacific.
Early today the trainmen's strike
had spread until 1t affected among
other roads the Illinois Central at
Memphis. the Louisville and Narh-
vile at Evansviils Ind. and Nadi-
sonville, KY; the Denver and Rio
Grande: the Wabash at Mobely. Mo-;
the Union Pacific and Oregon short
line at PocateIlo. Ida. and Salt Lake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

A Miami, Oklahoma, pastor Of
fered a prize Of five dollars TO
arr one who went to sleep while
he preached on "IIow to Get
Married, Stay Married and Be
Happy though Married No
one won the prize and We sus-
pect the reason was that his sub
ject swas interesting enough 10
keep the audience awake. Many
pastors the country over are wise
TO the same idea of the Miami
pastor. even though they don I
all offer prizes for sonambulism.
They preach on subjects that are
alive with the issues Of the day,
rather than on issues and
theories that have long since
been consigned to the dead past.
Present day problems care Of
themselves 50 complex and call
for SO much strength of char
acter to solve them, that the
svarege man or woman has little
interest for problems of other
syDueratiaux
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
HUNGRY TIGERS
ATTACK TRAVELLERS

Mexico City. Aug. IA pack of
tigers. driven from their mountain
lairs by hunger. attacked three fam
ilies who were travelling from Puerto
vallater to Macato. state Of Jalisco,
killing three women. two men. ,
small boys and q baby. according to
Fl Universay. Trafico- Natives who
vent to the rescue fought the tigers.
killing one Of them, the remainder
escaped 20 the mountains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
NO HOPE HELD OFT
FOR JUDGE BUR ORD

Ali hope for the reco&sr, of Judge
John H Burford. critically ia at Long
Beach. Cal, has been given np.
friends and relatives were informed
Friday night Burford. a judge In
territorial times. and former Law
partner or Governor Robertson. has
been in critical condition for the
past week.
Mrs. Martha Neal, court CLERK. II
a sister-in-law OF the eminent jurist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
BAN PLACED ON
KIDDING "DRY" LAW

New York. Aug. 12i-prDi,ibitioa
cannot be referred to either humcr-
ously or seriously. in any q the
theatres OF the keith vaudeville cir
cult. 1t was announced today. It was
declared also the ban would be e.
fective on the affiliated B. s. Moss
ard Proctor circuits A similar order
has been in effect on the orpheam
circuit for some time.
It was announced the action was q
result or numerous complaints by
patrons who objected to the eve1-
increasing number ct anti-yolsse,d
Jokes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

"BIG FOUR MEMBERS
BACK on JOB

East St Louis. Ills. Aug. I.-NIem-
bers Of the big Four brotherhcods.
composed Of locomotive engineers,
firemen. conductors and brakemen,
who went on strike at Dupo. near hers
last night sfser reported exchange
OF shots between company guards.
strikers and deputy constable. rs-
turned to work today pending the cut
come Of conference between road
officials and representatives Of the
Brotherhoods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
MOVIE WORK Is
VERY REALISTIC

san Maseo. Cal, AUG. l2-Whsis
being burned at the stake hv Saw
age Indians during .he filming Of
motion picture production mere.
Hobart Bosworth. actor. suffered
painful burns about the ;acs and
hands. His injuries are 10. censii-
cred serious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
summary OF Game

Home Runs; Balrnti; Three Base
Hits: Williams. Bsrd: Base on Balls
off streppey I, off Mccubbins :;
Struck out By Strcspey 8. BY McCuh-
bins e: Double play Bealah 70 VIII
burn to Speers Earned runs: Duncan
i. Guthrie 3. Umpire Robinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

tho currency relative 70 cash on hand
and due national DsnHs and other
items ~hlle he was cashier Of the
National Bank of Hastings IN No
reinber, 1890, according 70 federal
officers here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
STATE HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT HERE

Miss Francis Brown. state home
demcnstratscn agent. Is here from the
4 and NJ college today instructing
the judges in domestic science and
arts for the esght community fairs
next month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
DEUTSCHLAND uRER
ALLIES IN COMEBACK

Berlin. Ans- ps- ~rIand
Uber Allies" has come bac. Ger
Ensnys national song afte:: three
years Of disrepute during which it
v1s looked upon ~ the supporters cs
ths republican government as an
~anthem fited only for impsrial.sts- 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Springfield I'LL William Rross
Lloyd, wealthy communist. and no
other defendants whose conviction on
charges Of conspiracy to overthrow
the government was sustained by thu
Illinois supreme court. filed petition
for rehearing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

st. Louis The executive committee
Of the Association CT st. Louis demo-
crates announced a bolt against Sena-
tor James A. Reed. declaring they
would support an independent candi-
date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Skirts are to be longer, Paris
announces. But Judging from
newspaper photographs Of women
returning from Europe, the in
telligence must have been cabled
exclusively.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Somerset. Ky.-Two men were kill
ed and another seriously wounded In
. gun fight at the close OF religious
services. The lay minister. Abe Mol
en-. who was active against moonshin-
ers. Il one OF the dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

The Irish have cut the cables
70 America Now, If they II only
burn the postofficel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

There is less unemployment IN
Connecticut. probably owing TO
the fact that this is the season
for making campaign cigars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

II is reported that one OF the
United States Shipping Board
vessels was tied up at her dock
for two days because nobody had
qualified in the civil service ex-
animation for ships bartender.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Winona. Minn..-Mike Schlaegel. a
constable, was arrested when siill.
mash and moonshine were found on
his farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
Over the Wire

Emporia. Kan. William Allea
White resigned ais one OF the editors
o. Judge rather than remain with d
magazine advocating the return OF
beer and wine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Louisville. ky-Dezth ended the
eo-day fast of Mrs Betty E. Coffey
IS, who gave no reason for her re-
fusal to eat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Macon, Ga-,--Five persons were In
dicated In connection with the lynch-
ing of negro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

FOR SALE Choice miskcpw. horse
and buggy. Apply al SCI +. Noble
Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Wanted: A white maid. with
good references. Apply second
flccr. Lintx Dry Goods store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Score BY innings.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
OUTLOOK FOR LABOR
IN COMING ELECTION
Continued from rhir1 Page.>

ing itself from the shortsighted, self
ish and unintelligent control OF what
we may well call the financial dig
archy, most of the present restric-
tions of output will disappear and
, most of the disputes between en-
ployers and workers will be avoid
ed. 1t is seldom difficult for work.
ers to reach/agreement with manage
ment when management Is free to do
the intelligent thing.
Before the railroads lost their
identity as railroads and became feed
ers. for the Golfers Of Wall street.
serious disputes between railroad
workers and railroad managements
were practically unknown. With the
passing of the control of employ
ment policies from the active man
ayers of railroads to the banking in
terests of Wall stree; there began
| the period of serious disagreements
with the workers. The root Of the
trouble experienced in the railroad
world is embedded III the Wall stree.
control Of railroad managements.
l think it could well be laid down
as rule that labor has least cause
for complaint, has the fewest griev-
ances and exhibits the largest amount
of good will and enthusiasm and It'll
ative in those industrial establish
ments in which the ideal of service
not. only has nothing to fear from
a liberated maDassIneLt' hi't on tae
contrary it looks forward with eager
ness to the time when all manage
ment nly be released from control
which must he as irksome and repre-
hensible to management as it is to
labor.
No notion can be more destructive
to real progress than the so-called
company union proposal. Quite apart
FpNv 60 khHk liza tvnNo al lvnt
are not in a position formally to pre-
sent the interests and viewpoint of
the employees in the plant, this fur
ther and most important factor must
be considered: If wages. hours and
conditions OF employment can be de-
unions with each company's directors.
industrial chaos would result by rea-
son of Inequalities in wages, hours
and standards. The levelling tread
pany and company union would be
each for itself. his Satanic Majesty
taking the hindmost. What is re-
quired are really bona fide unions Of
the workers as broad and wide as
the industry itself. where men may
unafraid and where the union may
help to establish the minimum wage.
the maximum hours, and the best
possible conditions for labor to give
it's service.
Release Of Good VIII.
Production in industry is as much
dependent upon good will as is sue
cess anywhere. So long as there is an
unintelligent and frequently belliberent
control OF industry and consequently
of Industrial policies. the full release
of good will on the part Of the~work-
ers in industry is an impossbilty.
Those battalions fight best where
there is mutual respect and mutual
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
CLAIM DAMAGE
DUE To SIDING
Real Estate Men Questioned
by Lawyers for and Against
Project
OF THE CABLE WORKS
This Afternoon Taken Up by
Witnesses Called by Form
er Senator Brown
OF THE CABLE WORKS

For the purpose of taking deposit
tions of witnesses in an effort to de-
termne to what extent, if any, John
Seaman's property will depreciate
IN value if the Standard Under
ground Cable Works be allowed to
install an additional railroad siding
In High street. a hearing is being
held today before Adrian Lyon, spe-
cial master in chancery. This morn
ing was occupied with hearing real
estate men testify in behalf OF Sea-
man, while witnesses for the cable
work were questioned this afternoon
Prosecutor Joseph f. Stricken repre-
sents Seaman in the fight, and Thorn
as Brown is counsel for the cable
works. Leo Goldherger was present
}! the city of Perth Amboy.
Lloyd johnson, Joseph Massopust,
Max Goldberger. Hans Nielsen and
Charles Schonceit. all real estate
men. were some of the witnesses
called by Mr.. Stricken in an attempt
to establish the fact that depreeia-
ton would result from the projected
siding. All the aforementioned wit
nesses united in stating that, in
their opinions, the property in ques-
ton would depreciate in value and
rentals that might be obtained.
Mr.. Massopust maintained that
the Seaman property would lose in
value because of the smoke and
general unpleasantness which he
said would result from passing loco
motives and shunting cars back and
forth. Asked by Brown if his
opinion would be altered if informed
that the value of Seaman's land
had grown in value since the estab-
lshment of the cable works, Mr..
Massopust replied that the increase
in value was general all over the city
and that it was not caused by the
mere fact of the cable works having
been located here.
The witnesses gave from rs to 35
per cent. as their estimate of the
depreciation that would come from
the new siding. The estimates SEEM
ed to be based upon the supposition
that Seaman's property is on the
edge of a residential section as well
as near an industrial section and
that additional railroads would
make the locality 25 to 35 per cent.
less desirable for residential pur-
poses. Interference with traffic. and
general inconvenience We're also
reasons advanced to support the de-
probation theory.
Several of the real estate men
thought the depreciation would be
peculiar to Seaman's property rath-
er than general loss in value to all
property in that vicinity. From $50
to 200 feet was given as the zone of
depreciation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
DECREASE IN SAYREv|LLE
RATABLES;; EXPECT Big
BOOST FOR THIS CITY
County Taxpayers Associa-
ton Will Support County
Tax Board in Fight

Y NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. ID
The Taxpayers Association OF MID
dlesex County was organized mere
last night at a meeting of between
fifty and seI enty-five prominent resi-
dents of the county. The meeting
was hell in City Hal. and was called
for the purpose of perfecting an or
sanitation to support the MiddleseX
County Board Of Taxation in ITS
WORK and to oppose the efforts OF
Unior. coupty and the State Board OF
Taxation to force the M1ddleseX
county board to increase it's valua-
lions;
A majority of those present last
night were representatives of vari-
ous MiddleseX county industries,
New Brunswick and Perth Amboy
men being on hand in large num-
bers. The need of an association
10 protect the rights of the taXpay-
ers in this county was emphasized
by several speakers, one of whom
described the condition as being so
acute that the Taxpayers now had
their backs to the wall and are
forced to fight" The move should
be of vital Importance to every tax
payer in the county, the speakers
declared, and each one of these
should join the association.
Elmer E. Connolly, chairman of
the manufacturers committee of the
New Brunswick Board of Trade,
was made temporary chairman of
the new association and c. S. Atkin-
son, secretary of the local Board Of
Trade, was named temporary secre-
tary. A nominating committee con-
sisting of Robert Carson, Henry G..
Parker, Robert w. Johnson and
Ernest Fl. Webb, all of this city;
John Pfeiffer. of Perth Amboy;
Oliver r. Hatfield, of Sewaren, and
Mayor H. B. r. Meyers. of Milltown,
|&xas appointed to make up the slate
gof officers and act as an executive
mittee. 1t was decided to en-
gage a counsel to represent the as
sociation and support the county tax
board in it's fight.
(Continued on page 81