davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06
A BEKEBELI GYARTMANY.

A poros delutanon hiivGs lasu-
saggal hompolyg0tt vegig a buda-
pesti utcan a pocakos 0nt0z6 ko-
csi a bogarhatu ut aszfaltjat
csuszosra locsantotta. A jarokel0k
vigyazva keriilgettek a vizesebb
reszeket, a kurtaszoknyas kis bak-
fisok 0ntudatos mozdulattal emel-
tex magasabbra szoknyacskaju-
kat, hogy valahogy belle ne erjen
a terdig ero tunika. Mem ICY cse-
lekedett azonban Marci, a suszter-
mas. Alig hogy kilepett a miihely
ajtajan megl6balta kezeben az
~ jara fiiz0tt par cip6t, nagyott
fiittyentett, aztan ugrott egyet,
aztan Cyl! neki vagott a locspocs-
csos utcanak, hogy csak ugy
csattogott talpa alatt az aszfalt..
Mivel pedig az, aszfalt .j6 csusz6s
volt, hol csuszott egyet, hol sza-
ladt. Az Greg ujsagarus mar mesz-
szirol nezte neZte csuszkal0
mezitlabos mast, mikor aztan kG-
eel ert hozza es hosszut csuszott
el0tte, trefasan rasz6lt:
= He! Mem felsz, hogy elkopik
a talpad?
Az mas vissza nez az 0regre,
aztan k0rbe kanyaritja a cip6t,
aztan megsz6lal:
-Sose fecse 'kend, - mutat a
talpara. Ez meg bekebeli
gyartmany
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06

A k0zismert National Tailors
szab6 ceg a West Federal Street
3-ik szam alatti helyisegbol at
k0lt0z0tt 25S West Federal
Streeten lev6 helyisegbe, ahol
igen szivesen latja izletfeleit es
magyar rendeloit. Epen most
kaptak egy Macy csom6 NJ szove-
vetet, mely olyan sep, tetszetoS
es olyan olcs6, hogy mindenlSi
meg lesz elegedve az araval. Az
vi iizlet megnyitasa julius 1-er
volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06

A kertben a Kaukazus legszebb
r6zsai leheltek illatukat. Halkan
csacsogott a szok6kut. Leila egy
ROSA szirmait tepdeste.
Hirtelen lodobogast hallott. A
szive AIT sugta, hogy barsony-
fekete paripan, amely porfelh6ben
tor el6re, Ferhad kan i'll. Az ar
anysujtasos nefelejcskek szinii
dolmany, zofdzsinoros feher
turban, gyonggyeH es kalarissal
kirakot gorbe kard, feher paripa
a piros szatyanb5rb6l val6 l6szer-
szammal: mindez Ferhad kane
volt.
Az Or kaput nyitott. Leila 0r0m-
mel sietett ferje ele. Feleje akart
rohanni de Observation-Disclosures.
Ferje ruhajaban idegen ember,
idegen arc volt elotte.
Halyanykepii ferfi volt ez. Sa-
padt arcat lazy, fekete szakal ko-
ritette. Scene s0tet kek es ragyog6
volt, mint vacsoracsillag. Ko-
ralpiros aka k0riilfinom mosoly
lebegett.
- Szagajdacsnij Levko vagyok,
a tereki kozakok oszaulja, kapi-
tanya - sz6lt az idegen.
- Mem felsz halalt6l? - ker-
dezte balkan Leila,
- A ferjedt6l mem felek, Leila
- szolt a kozak - inert rattan
van a ruhajal
- Meg0lted?! - siivit fel az
asszony.
= Mem = mosolygott Levko -
hanem elnyertem t6le a ruhajat
kockajatekon:.
Lehetetlen!
= A ferjed = folytata az ola
-azs laGIemR S! lnInHS s9AoHzgd
szul = elvesztette meg AIT a to-
refined zalogaul kapot toled.
Hazudsz. Levko! TIE vagy
leggonosszabb es legmegattakodo-
tabb ember az egesz kornyeken!..
- Bocsas meg, Leila - szolt
kozak, - hogy ilyen rossz hirrel
haborgattalak. Mar ell is megyek.
De ha igaz listen a tie Istened,
Allah, akkor meg fogja neked
sugni, hogy szeretlek.
Konnyeden meghajolt, kisse
g0g0sen, mint a georgia. hercegek
es elment.
Mar reg feltint vacsoracsillag
mikor a ferj, Ferhad kan hazaer-
kezett. Paripa nelkiil, inert ait is
elnyerte tole Levko. Koldusruha-
ban volt. Ezt is irgalomb6l adta
neki Levko oszaul. Ferhad kan e.
gyenesen sajat szobajaba sietett
es segiteg nelkiil gyoran at0lt0z-
k0dOtt egy sargaselyem ruhaja-
ba. Csak akkor inert a felesege
SCENE ale kariilni
Hol voltal olyan sokaig,
uracskam? = kerdezte Leila.
- Szarvasvadaszaton elteved-
TEN - felelte Ferhad. = Mas bal
is ert. A lovam ledobott a hatar6l
es elszaguldott. Esesemben f0lha-
sitottam az vi nefelejcskek ruha-
mat. Kenytelen voltam ruhat csc
relni egy szolgammal.
- Es hova lett a topaz gyiirii,
amelyet mindig yiseltel9 - kerdi
Leila.
Elgurult az erd6 csalitjaban
es mem tudtam t0bbe megtalalni.
-Valaki megtalalta = felelte
Leila = es elhozta megmutatni.
- XII? - kerdezte Ferhard es
pillantasa belefurt Leila szemebe.
- Szagajdicsnij Levko.
Ferhard elsapadt, megtantoro-
dOtt es kis lido utan kerdezte:
- Beszeltel vele?
Beszeltem.
Exert halallal lakol! - szi-
szegte fogai k0zt Ferhad.
Masnap Ferhad kan a csatl6sa-
L.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06
TARCZA
II = = Kockajatek = y 4
Irta: szini Gyula.
Leila kitert az 0lelese el6l.

Leila kitert az 0lelese el5l.
- Mem is veszed eszre topaz
gyiirut az ujjamon? = kerdezte
Ferhad.
= Lattom a gyiiriit = felelte
Leila = lattom a nefeleicskek-
Szinii dOlmanyt, a turbant, a kar-
dot es AIT kell hinem, hogy meg
0lted ct!
- Meg0ltem - felelte balkan
Ferhad es nagyon tetovan nezett
maya ele.
= Hazudsz = mondta nyugod-
tan Leila. = Penzen vasaroltad
mindezt visszaLevkot6l!
- XII mondta EFT neked? = RI
valt fol a ferj.
: Maga Szagajdacsnij Levko.
Egy 6raval megel6z0tt teged.
- lit volt?
= lit!
- XII ereSZtette be?
- Az Or = felelte Leila. =
Koldusnak nezte, inert abban
koldusruhaban volt, amiben ta
tegnap hazajottel, mikor kocka-
jatekon elvesztetted meg a topaz
gyiiriit is.
Ferhad kan mem felelt semmit.
Lehorgasztotta a fejet es magaba
melyedt. Leila OFT hagyta maya
ban. Ferhad leroskadt egy pam
lagra es ICY maradt 6rak hosszat
csaknem mozdulatlanul. Az Ell
szaka Macy denever szarnya hal
kan borult ra. A. r6zsak merget
leheltek es a hold elszederjesedett,
mint egy HOTTEST.
Ejfelkor Macy d0r0mb0les hang
zott a kapu felol. A Macy larma-
ra Leila is e0lj0tt es f0lkereste
Ferhad kant. Ferhad nyugtala-
null jart fol es ala.
= Ez 8! A kozak = d0rm0gte
maga ele Ferhad. = Tudom, hogy
el fog jonni. Erted jon, Leila.
Meg akar velem verekedni erted,
Leila!
= Menekiilj! mondta remegve
balkan a zasszony.
= Mar kes0! = felelte Ferhad
kan.
A szoba kiisz0ben oft ALT a
kozak. Hatalmas alakja egeszen
bet0lt0tte az ajtonyilas iireget,
Georgia. hercegi diszbe volt 0lt0z-
We es kardjanak keresztalaku
markolata szive f0le volt kotve.
= EFT a kiisz0b0t = sz0lt =
csak az en- holtestemen at lephe-
ted keresztiil!
Kozak kard, torok kard egyszere
villantak meg a holdfenyben, a
mely egeszen el0nt0tte a szobat
minthogy benne csak egy kis,
halavany ejjeli mecs fenye pislo-
gott.
A kan sujtot, Levko kivedte a
csapast. Ezentul csak a kardok
cs0rreneset lehetett hallani. Egy-
szere csak csillag futott lie az e
gen, amely az aj6t hasadekan at
belatszott. Ferhad kan elesett.
A kozak oszaul Gadalmasan
magasra tartotta veres kardjat.
Leila odarohant Ferhad kanhoz
hoz, leborult melleje es 0ssze-visz-
sza csokolta uvegesed0 szemet es
hilo ajkat.
SzagaJdacsnlJ LevkO oft ALT a
holdfenyben nyugodtan es vart.
Hirtelen Leila felsiiv0lt0t.t Levko
ebb6l megtudta, hogy Ferhad
kan meghalt.
Leila csak ezt a pillanatott var
ia meg. Ferje merev, hideg ujjai-
Dol kiszabaditotta a g0rbe, eles
damaszkuszi penget ket kezre
lfogta markolatat es meg mielott
Levko vedekezhetett volna, egy
suhintassal lemetszette kozak
kapitany fejet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06
UGYNOKOKET KEREsUNK


Magyar embereket keresiink,
Xix Youngstownban es kornye-
ken fekvo varosokban lapunk, az
"Amerikai Magyar Hirlap" re-
szere el6fizet0ket es hirdeteseket
szereznenek aIkAr allando, akar
Observation-Disclosures.
Alke.lmas embereknek igen el0-
nyos felteteleket adunk.
Tessek szerkeszt0segi irodankba
j0nni k0zelehbi felvilagositas We
gett.
Az "Amerikai Magyar Hirlap"
had6hivatala.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
DANCING PAVILION
OPENING A GRAND
SUCCESS

The opening of the new dancing
pavilion at the labor temple last Sat
urday night was a grand success in
every way. Early in the evening the
crowds were gathering around the pa
vilion, and as soon as the Peerless
orchestra played the first piece the
floor was packed. The pavilion is the
largest and best constructed in and
around the city and everybody who
enjoyed the dance was we'll pleased
with the same There were at least
five hundred people at the opening
and continued to come until nearly
closing time. The pavilion was we'll
illuminated with lights, and it was a
grand sight to see the hundreds of
young men and ladies dancing at one
time. The dances will be continued
every Saturday night hereafter. The
house committee of the labor temple
invites you and your families to at
tend these dances. The dances are
under the strict management of Chas.
Elble, a member Of Metal Polishers'
Union. He is an old timer in the
dance game, and will see that they
are of the best
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
TWO new
PLUMBING CONCERNS

Two new union plumbing concerns
started in business this week. One
of the shops will be run by Jack Ded-
rick at 1914 Central avenue, and the
other by G. F. Schwab, $50 Washing
ton street. Both men are practical
and experienced plumbers, and ex-
pect to take all kinds of work no mat
ter how large or small These two
new firms are the outcome of the
strike which has been on since Mon
day, May 1st. Both of these men
have signed an agreement with local
Plumbers Union No. 108, and will
employ the members of this organiZa-
tion as fast as the work can be Sc
cured. They have received enough
work already to place some of the
strikers on jobs in and about the city.
Associated with G. F. Schwab is Carl
Schafer, who has signed an agree
ment with the local Electrical Work
ers' Union, who will do all kinds of
electrical work If you are in need
of plumbing and electrical work call
these firms over the phone.
Who is continually working to pre-
vent accidents? The Auto Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
AT THE RIALTO

DO you know that in the early sum
mer buck deer's antlers grow at tht
rate of half an inch day? Do yol
know that trees a foot in diameter
are cut through in less than week
by q half dozen beavers? +?
Do you know that a caterpillar
every day eats food amounting to sew
eral times its own weight?
In f'The -Four Seasons" Sunday and
Monday, you will see these and many
other wonders Of nature. You will
see the brown jack-rabbit turn white
in winter You will see tadpoles
evolve into huge bullfrogs and the
Woodchuck frozen stiff during his win
ter Information. You will see the buck
deer lose his spreading antlers in the
spring and grow new ones the follow
ing autumn.
Another riot has resulted from
Buster Keaton's efforts in his latest
two-reel comedy production, "Cops,"
which will be shown on Sunday and
Monday at the Rialto Police appear
in this picture in numbers never at
tempted before, the entire force of
large city seeking to arrest Buster
for alleged crime. Cops" has more
laughs than policeman has troubles.
Added-lrying Cummings in "On
the Trail"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
PRESSMAN
Opens Handsome New Store
on High Street

Pressman's, Hamilton's leading low
price store, dream is at last a reality
1t has long been the wish of Mr..
Pressman TO have his store all on one
floor, and this wish came true on last
Thursday when he opened to the pub
lie the doors of his handsome new
store at 118 High street. In response
to Mr.. Pressman's invitation hun
dreds and hundreds ,of people, mostly
old customers on whom Mr.. Press
man has strong hold, called on open
ing sday and wished Mr.. Pressman
much success in his new store.
Many expressions of admiration
were heard of the new store. 1t is
elegantly fitted and equipped through
out. Mr.. Pressman aims to carry in
his store complete line of dry goods,
and ladies' ready to-wear. Also a
full line of piece goods will be car
ried from which anyone can select
pattern, be measured and have the
dress made right in the workrooms,
which will be in the rear of the store
under the personal supervision of
Mrs. Pressman, who has had very
wide experience along this line.
Mr.. Pressman invites all his old
customers and friends, as well as the
public in general, to visit at his store
at any time and inspect the splendid
new stock with which the store is
filled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26

Word has come from Jack Scheaf.
who is attending the convention of the
international Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees and Moving Picture
Machine Operators as the delegate
from the local stage hands union, that
the convention is the biggest in the
organizations history Delegates are
present from all over the United
States and Canada The session of
the Eighth Ohio district was held last
Sunday at the Sinton hotel, the head
quarters of the big national conven-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
PLUMBERS And
ELECTRICIANS
STILL OUT

80 far as adjusting the differences
between the plumbers and the elec.
tricians and their employers is con
cerned there is no change whatever
in the situation from that of last
week. Both sides at this time are
standing firm.
There is this, however, many peo-
pie have plumbing and electrical work
that they want done and they want
1T done by union labor. To meet this
demand several of the plumbers de-
clded to launch into business for
themselves. They are Jack Dedrick
at 1014 Central avenue, and G. F.
Schwab, $50 Washington street. .@C Carl
Schafer, the well known electrician,
has entered the electrical business,
and will be associated with Schwab on
Washington street. They are practi-
cal men in their lines, in fact OF the
very best, and they will be able to
supply all wants in plumbing and
electrical work They have signed
agreements with the unions and are
ready for work.
This makes four master plumbers
in the city now having agreements
with the Plumbers Union, and one
contracting electrician who has
signed agreement with that union.
A number of the plumbers have
accepted jobs at Middletown and else
where as have the electricians. In
fact nearly all the strikers are busily
engaged and say there is, nothing to
worry about.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
For State Senator

CHARLES M. GORDON, of Brown
county, is a candidate for State Sen
ator, to represent the Second Fourth
Senatorial District, composed of the
counties of Brown, Butler, Clermont
and Warren, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters of said dis
trict, at primary to be held August
8 1922
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
ROOFERS RESIST PAY CUT

Oakland, Cal. - Members of the
Roofers' Union ceased work rather
than accept wage cut of 85 cents
a day that organized employers would
enforce. The old rate of $685. day
is being paid by Independent employ
orc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26

From all indications Hamilton is
going to have more plumbing and
electrical contractors than she ever
before dreamed of. 1t seems that
the demands on the striking members
of these crafts are having so many
demands for their services that quite
a number express themselves as go-
ing into the business and making the
profits for themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
BAKERS RAISE WAGES

Meriden, Conn. Bakery Workers
Union No. 60 has secured union-shop
agreement. raised wages 10 per cent
and made q slight reduction in the
work day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26

Earle Williams Directs Own Film
Earle Williams takes double pride
in Bring Him In" which will be
shown at the Rialto theatre, on Friday
and Saturday, for in addition to being
the star of this picture, he is also
in conjunction with Robert Ensminger
the director of the piece
Larry Semon engaged the entire
chorus of New York musical comedy
which was touring the Pacific coast
cities for scenes in "The Show" which
will be shown at the Rialto theatre
Friday and Saturday
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
"a Virgin Paradise

An incident that was not down on
the schedule, in which Pearl White,
famous motion picture actress, had a
narrow escape from death or serious
injury by an enraged lion, occurred
while the star was making scenes for
"a Virgin Paradise" the William Fox
all-star picture which will be shown
at the Rialto theatre, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
A WORD FROM "BOOZERv
 PITTS, AUBURN COACH

The following letter was received by The Age Herald sporting depart ment from Assistant Coach Pitts of Auburn;
 MT. Henry Vance: In an account or the Auburn Centre game fn your paper, there was a statement to the Eeffeetthat Coach MiKe Donahtie made an appeal to the team just before taking the field to play that one game for him. Now, so far as all the old Auburn men who have played un- der Mike Donahue are concerned. it IS not necessary for me to contradict that statement, but there are others who might be constrained to believe it, and it is for these that I want to say that 1t was mistake Mike made a wonderful appeal to the team. but there was not one intimation of selfishness in it. The main thought was for them to play for Auburn and not for him. Far be it from Coach Mike Donahue to make a selfish ap- peal like that.
 'I feel sure that you will correct the false impression that has gone out.
 With best wishes and kindest re- gards, l am sincerely
 JOHN E. PITTS.
 Assistant Coaeh.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
TackhoIe Lee in
 Great Form, and
 Leads Club Shoot

A large bunch of the regulars were out to the Gun club shoot Sat arday afternoon for practice, in spite of the cold. bad weather and some very creditable scores were made.
 The 50 target match was won by r. K. Lee, who broke the entire 50 straight. Second place was tie between Clifton Abbott Jr., and Ed 'mond Prince. Jr, who broke 47 of their 50. Third place fell to W l.. Vannersou. with 46 breaks.
 The goo was also a win for Lee, who only missed one target, thus going out with 99 Second place in this match went to ]. M. Crum with 91 breaks. while Edmond Prince won out In third place with S9 out of his 100. l. NJ Crum got a bad start. try ing out new gun, only breaking la out of his first 25 but finished with 91 and broke 49 out of last 50. break ing his last 25 straight.
 Clifton Abbott, Jr. was on hand to shoot with the boys after beinS gone some months. Abbott Is a mighty popular fellow at the Birmingham Gun club. and always receives warm welcome on his, return home.
 P. k. Ice was in fine form and broke almost everything in sight. MT. Chesney did not shoot quite up to his average but his score was a good one for the cold windy day. MT Walter Vannerson did not quite hit his stride, as he has been shooting around the 96 mark or late. K. E. Strader had to shoot borrowed gun, so his score was not what 1t would have been otherwise.
 Next Saturday, DecemberS2, will be the 100 registered targets. the last registered shoot for 1922. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
FIGHT PROMISED ON
 SANTA FEE AGREEMENT
By Associated Press

Phoenix, Arizona, November 25.- Opposition forces today launched their campaign to prevent ratiflca- ton by the Arizona state legislature of the compact allocating the rivers of the Colorado river, signed last night at Santa Fe, N. M., by repre- sentatives of the seven states in the river basin and by Herbert Hoover. secretary of commerce. for the United States.
 George H. Maxwell executive di- rector of the National Reclamation association and outspoken opponent of the compact, announced that he will speak against the treaty in every city in Arizona.
 In contrast to the stand taken by MT. Maxwell, Governor Thomas b. Campbell has stated that the treat, IS not only fair to Arizona. but neces- sary for development and has pledged his support to the compact as signed.
 Governor Elect George W. P. Hunt, who sent a telegram to Secretary Hoover as chairman of the river com mission last Tuesday stating his opin- ion that Arizona could not ratify the compact for at least two years. has refused to make any further state ment. Governor Elect Hunt succeeds Governor Campbell in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
666 quickly relieves Colds and LaGrippe, Constipation, Bill iousness and Headaches.
ID DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness

Common, garden sage brewed into heavy tea. with sulphur added. will turn gray, streaited and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a reve- lation if your hair is fading, streak ed or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store. all ready for use. This Is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients.
 While wispy, gray. faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one can tell, because il does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another appli- cation or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy, soft and luXuriant.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
WILL NOT SUBPOENA MRS. HALL TO APPEAR
 BEFORE GRAND JURY

New Brunswick. N. j., November %, With only one day intervening before the Somerset county grand jury re- sumes investigation of the Halls Mills murders. detectives today began what they termed an over weekend check of witnesses.
 The only new development was a semi-official announcement that Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Hall would not be subpoenaed before the grand jury, 1t was pointed out, however, that if the jurors request that she testify, in which event she would appear as a voluntary witness.
 Timothy N. Pfeiffer, attorney for Mrs Hall, announced that if his client received an invitation to ap- pear in Somerville Monday or Tues day. she would do so.
 Louis Geist and Barboura Tough. the two maids in the Hall house, will be the first persons called before the grand jury on Monday. From them the officials hope to learn of iuci- dents which happened inside the Hall home before and after the murders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Jess Willard Will
 Meet Smaller Fry

Buffalo, N. T.. November 25.-In~a a telegram received today by Charles J. Murray. matchmaker for the Queens berry Athletic club of this city, Jess Willard, former heavyweight cham pion of the world, intimates that he may consider other opponents if Jack Dempsey refuses him return bout.
 Replying to an offer for a match here with Floyd Johnson, Willard wired:
 Cant give definite answer until consult with Jack Kearns here within next two weeks regarding return match with Dempsey. If Dempsey refuses to give me return will i'm mediately get in touch with you re- garding details for Johnson match. Am in great shape and will surprise lot of wise guys when I start"
 Willard's message came from Hol- lyWood Cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
GREAT CARE MUST BE TAKEN TO SAFEGUARD CLEMENCEAU'S HEALTH
DA FERDINAND TouHY

From New York World Correspondent
 Traveling With ciemenceau by Ar
 raneement with the North Ameri-
 can Newspaper Aliiance1
 New Haven, Conn, November 25.- The care that has to be taken of Clemenceau's health may be gauged by what I heard today while attend ing the iIarvard-Yale game with the Tiger Clemenceau might die of the sIiS Shtest illness or accident. The bull let fired at him in Paris feur years ago and which lodged near his lung has worked it's way next to the spinal column and should Clemenceau have ball fall or shock or grow thin through Illness we might expect the worst But Albert, his valet. assured me that\ the Tiger had never been filter in 0 years than he is today. He is infinitely better than when at the peace conference.