davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

things, yet he contrives to invest them
with an interest higher than that
ordinarily attaching to material OBJ
Jects. 1T is the personal point of view
reacting upon technical problem. The
force OF individuality elevates the
theme. Still life, as in the work Of
a Chardin or Manet, passes through
transforming process and takes on
| style. 1t is the great lesson Of good
painting. The hanging committee, which
has done its work we'll throughout the
galleries, has done nothing better than
to bring this canvas we'll into the fore
ground, q kind Of affirmation of what
is, after ali, the aim of true art, the
fusion of sound craftsmanship with
| original emotion.
1t attracts attention to itself and,
incidentally to the category with
which it Is identified. Still life, by
good luck, holds its own at several
points. There are interesting pieces
by Mr.. Meyerowitz, Mr.. Breckenridge,
Miss Anna Fisher, Miss Dorothy Ocht-
man and Mr.. Dimes Carlsen Miss
Fishers "Rehections" is to be cited with
particular appreciation. Her color has
for some time left a good impression
in local exhibitions. In the present in
stance she tackles design more COM
plicated than any we have known her
to paint before and she handles it
with really inspiriting power. The nigh
lights in the landscape contingent
motive apart in this field Of painting,
the big Typographical motive. 1t is not
new, Of course. The Hudson River
school knew lot about it. Homer
Martin exploited it magniicently.
Thayer treated it in maStcrfui fashion
in the two studies Of Monadnock which
loom so impressively in the show at
h. Metropolitan. But in general
American landscape painting is more
noticeable for its treatment of the
casual and more intimate episode. The
larger theme must be very tempting.
Also it has its perils. Mr.. Garbers
"Tohickon," to which the Altman prize
has Justly beer awarded, offers case
in point. He wins the award through
indubitably able painting. For its con-
vincing realism alone the picture Is tc
be honored But what Of the felicity
Of composition which is as the very
breath of life to the landscape that is
to endure? 1t is hardly achieved il
this production. Though the scene
hangs together perfectly, it suggests
rather tho patient notation Of fact
than any imaginative process of selec'
ton: it is sincere but uninspired.
That is a reflection invited by none
of the landscapes moro than by the
"big" transcripts from nature. AS
transcripts they are unlmpeachable
Mr.. Gardner Symons has naturally re-
ceived tho second Altman prize for his
"Gleam on Hilltops," as naturally a
Mr.. CARRIER has received the first. II
is a bold, handsomely painted impress
sion. Mr.. Chauncey T. Ryder is as per
suasive in his "Mount Mansfield" and
we note the same merit in the "Refec-
tions" of MIR. f. W. Redfeld or "The
Ravine," by MIR. W. E. Schofield. In
these and other kindred pieces you
recognize genuine vigor. clean-cut
wholly efficient grasp upon ponderable
fact. You miss subtlety and invention
the sensitive approach which is alive
to the things Of nature, but never for
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

gets the things Of art. Is it tho large.
inclusive, map-likc hypothesis of land
scape painting that accounts for the
situation? Perhaps. AT all events. the
fragment appears TO have something
salutary about it, IA witness tho pic
lures by Messrs. Lathrop, Roth, Yates,
Foote and divers others. In them the
definition Of natural phenomena does
not so cry aloud for the aid of design.
They arc dedicated, as it were, to but
flashes of emotion. Their beauty is
episodjcal and. as such, it pulls
through. The painter who attacks a
large scene must have, as it seems to
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

something sympathetic In the subdued
tonality of the color scheme, and the
workmanship goes with u swing appro-
pirate to the subject. Mr.. Wayman
Adams has put good, we'll constructed
piece of work to his credit in the paint
ing of the head in his "E. G. Kennedy"
but the full length as p whole is not so
satisfying. His portrait Of "Childe
Hassam' is an amazing thing moro a
slap-dash sketch, Of rather brutal or
der, than serious portrait. There are
admirable portraits Of women by Miss
Helen Nj. Turner, Mr.. j, r. Chesno,
Mrs. Ellen r. Rand, Mr.. A. Roscnthal
and Mr.. II. ". Parton. Mr.. NJ. From
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Continued on nrst pas.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
TO HAVE TALLEsT
BUILDING OF CONCRETE

DALLAS. Tex, July s.-The Medl'
cal Arts Building. in process OF con-
struction, win be the tallest rein
forced concrete building in the world,
according to local architects. 1t will
be nineteen stories high built for ex'
elusive use Of the medical and kin'
dred professions. The next tailest
building Of similar construction is
eighteen stories high.
The Medical Arts Building will be
Of Maltese cross shape, said by the
builders TO be an innovation In de-
sign. Only four rooms on each floor
will be without outside view.
A circle light and air shaft twelve
feet in diameter, running through
the center, will have four elevators
opening into 1t. Two elevators will
be large enough to accommodate
stretchers for carrying patients u
and from the surgical rooms.
The first floor will contain druR
stores, the second hospital equipment
and medical supplies and the third
will be used as quarters for clubs
The building Is expected to be ready
for occupancy January /.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
DEAD WOMAN PICTURED
ON NEGATIVE HE TOOK

LOS ANGELES, July 6.-On de.
veloping a film negative taken two
months ago in Topanga Canyon,
twenty-five miles northwest of here,
w. B. Anderson found that the body
Of q woman lying under a tree
among tho underground was clearly
outlined in the photograph, ac-
cording to his story to the police
here late last night. The body ap.
peared to have been badly mutilated.
When on the trip neither Ander.
son nor his friends saw the body
they told the police.
Anderson said he and his two
friends were hiking in a canyon
and took several snapshots. The
films were placed in his kit where
they remained forgotten until last
evening.
The body. partly clad, could be
seen benenath a mesquite bush In
one corner of the film.
The spot described by Anderson
WAS found after six hours search
by policemen, but In the thick un-
dergrowth and the darkness no body
was found. The police abandoned
the search until today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

purer. the miiiinin type lived In the
suns rays where breathing was
easy, and he developed q small, turn
ed-up short nose, and not having 10
struggle for food, had time 70 DO
come a thinker The blue-eyed type
grew large noses with which to warm
the wet air of the seashore. A big
nose indicates big lungs and big
heart and active body. Just tell Dr.
Edison the color OF q mans eyes
and he can say whether the sub'
tect reads Emerson. or plays goif'
Seacoast for Blue Eyes.
Intermarriage has mixed types
until now there are two-thirds. seven
eights. one-fifth blonds, ETC., but
whatever the percentage. the person
needs that much vacation at the
season according to DR.. Edison. The
British army found out long ago
that blue-eyed soldiers sent to
India died as fast as they got there.
DIR. Edison says he made Q personal
canvass of the navy stations during
the war and 90 per cent were blue
eyed all enlisted men-and the
other ten per cent were discomfort
ed. When asked why they enlisted
they said they had friends in the
navy or some such reason.
The x-ray has proven scientifically
that blue eyes must seek cloud
banked sea coasts in these swslter-
ing July days, and Dr. Edison says
he's proven that II blue eyes do not.
their owners will be foreyer ineffi-
cient and unhappy and will wither
young.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Of your eyes. the height Yf your
forehead and the size of your nose.
Formula In Brown Eyes.

Of your eyes. the height pf your
forehead and the size of your nose.
Formula In Brown Eyes.
Brown eyes indicate q body ftiied
with an element. called milinin." Dr.
Edison said in an interview at his
office here today. 'Milinin h capa.
BILE OF resisting the actinic ray OF
the sun. and for life 1t also demands
the stimulus provided by. these
rays. The brunette cannot be hap
py, congenial or healthy unless he is
In a warm, dry climate. The blonde
cannot withstand the actinic rays,
Is burned by them, and cannot be
happy entirely unless protected by
the rain clouds such as those that
hover over the sea coast.
"They aren't whims, when the blue
eyed wife begs to go to the sea.
shore. It is physical necessity, and
where the blonde Is forever kept out
of his climate, he will die young.
People must realize that the vaca'
ton Is the time offered to balance
up the mistake made by misplaced
birth. II the finances are adequate,
usually the demands Of nature will
draw a person to the proper yaca'
ton grounds. But, too often, cir
cumstances. family wishes. mistaken
desires, draw one to the wrong place.
and the health suffers"
DR.. Edison, besides being a special.
ist of anthropology, psychology and
physiology, il q wizard on nature.
He claims, after a LIES study on
the question, that the world misun.
derstands, misconstrues and battles
because 1t ignores natures labels.
Centuries ago when distinctions were
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
EYES ARE GUIDE .
To LOCATION Of
LIVING, CLAIM
Blue orbs Call for Seashore,
and Brown for Mountains,
Specialist Ayers.
BY wILLENE TAYLOR.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK July Sod Man
stork is making careless visits these
days, leaving brunette babies along
the sea coast, blondes upon mountain
slopes. and failing to endow them
with enough sense to know when
they grow up that. to balance up
these geographical mistakes, vaca-
tions must be spent scientifically.
blue eyes on the sea shore, brown
eyes on the mountains.
Vacationing is a serious thing. and
DIR. David Orr Edson, specialist and
author, says the only way to get any
good out of a vacation is to put your
tent where your physical makeup
demands. It's g. question of the color
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
TWO FALL AIS FEET
TO DEATH IN MINE

CREsSoN. Pa, July 6.-Two men,
repairing the shaft OF mine No. ., OF
the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
Company, fell 425 feet to instant
death. The victims. Morris Posi- and
Vesti Melesi, we're precipitated down
the shaft when a platform collapsed.
Their bodies were crushed.
Meiesi's wife II now on the way
from Italy and 10 expected to arrive
here Friday,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Girls Wear, SOC

81 Gingham Dresses,
many good styles. Sizes 8
to IL yrs; greatly reduced
to Soc each.
10 Middies, white jean,
slightly soiled. Sizes 8 TO
1s yTs.; greatly reduced to
SOC each.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
382 UndernusGns
Special 38c
Surprisingly Good Values

$50 Cowns-White and flesh color
lingerie cloth, round or square necks and
a number with contrasting embroidery.
50 step-Ins-Plain-tailored or with lace
or embroidery. White or flesh color.
100 Corset covers-White with dainty
trimmings and in wanted styles. Wide
range of sizes.
60 Envelope Chemise-Fine white muslin
with neat trimmings, full cut and bodice
or built-up tops.
SO pre-. Bloomers-Flesh and white, with
single garter band.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
louisiana Taxes Gasoline.

BATON ROUGE. La. July g.
The Louisiana House Of Representa-
tives has passed a bill authorizing
q tax Of one cent a gallon on
gasoline.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Remnants
Wash Dress
Goods
Lengths, 2 to 6 Yards

Lengths, 2 to D fards
R.tine, SO in. wide, 4Se
3D., was 5Se.
Imported Cingham. 80 in.
wide, soc I'd, was 3se.
Printed Wolfe, 38 in. wide,
zoe I'd; was 2Sc.
Printed Batiste, 3S in.
wide, zoe I'd, was 2sc.
japanese Crepe, 30 in.
wide, 25e yd., was Ste.
Tissue Wolfe, 27 in. wide,
2oc I'd, was 25c.
Tissue Ginghsm, 80 In.
wide, 20c I'd, was 2Sc,.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Bungalow 20
Aprons DOC

rs of ginghams, cham
bray or percale. Slip-overs
or buttoning down the side
front. 0
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
RIG Corsets
$1.68

7b low top corsets, lightly
boned, long straight hip
lines-for the average
figure. Sizes % to 80. Way
under price.
c B Hip Confners, ,95c
$50 topless style with
narrow elastic waist and
short skirt. Sizes 21 to 20.
Very special.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Double Garter
Brassieres 81

100 of fine pink fabric,
with shoulder straps, elastic
inserts and four hose sup
porters. Ideal for now.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Huck ToweEng
Ends, Csc doz.

~ do,sn Mil Ends, linen
and cotton; assorted sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

n prs. Rompsrs, eing-
ham, and chambray. Sizes
2 to 6 yrs.; greatly re-
duced to Soc each.
IL Ming Toy Suite. Sizes
e to 8 yrs; greatly reduced
to SOC each.
RS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Bandeaux, 3Sc

38 Of fine quality bro
cade; back fastening and
with elastic back inserts.
Sizes 80 to "a.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
$1.95 Bungalow
Aprons, $1.00

80 of chambray or per-
Gale. In slip-over styles and
with tie back sashes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Clicked Silk. Stockings
SOC Tomorrow

100 pairs of black with white clox.
High spliced heels and in sizes 81 to 10.
Seconds, but irregularities scarcely show.
First quality of these sell at $1.25 pr.
100 prs. Lisle Hose, full fashioned; light
or heavy weight, slightly imperfect. Black.
Sizes and 10. 35e Pr, ; prsA 81. If per-
feet would sell at much higher prices.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
White Sateen
PettMoats, CSC

With reinfocced panel back
and front; hemstitched or
plain bottom.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Crocheted
Bedspreads, $1.85
Were S2.45

II In double bed size. Some
are slightly soiled or a bit
mussed.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Mems s Socks, 16c Pair

6 prs., CSC
100 prs. medium and light weight Lisle.
Black and white. Sizes 9h to ,10h.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

after successful hunting trip served with
knhd LOnand
KING are
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
White Sateen
PetticoatS
75c

120 made with deep bot
tom ruffle, but not with
double panels.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Just q few left for clearance at this
low Remnant Day price. Natural color
imitation panamas.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
Peter Roy Buried
Saturday Morning

IlI -1 -
Largely a l ri, lune "a, ceI
wees wees Ior e'ef hoy W. Mete lieIq 80 o. :
oay morning az No S5t C. IIailig
clIuich Nl' n pu[ ~ III 49, "a :, ANA va. y
SelaeieI = l.eN. My al9oiey ~ 1,
oI&Ved lhe mas i assisted by " ue"-
CO.; ~ ana SuD GeacoH; NJ D.
ne loiloWing tLioute 10 W l. wy
- pIlo ny one WHO VIZ ~ ~ c o.,
i Iouch Win MN ana Win HIS l'lIiiiy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
100000 auto ShCw
for st. JOhllsbury
(Cotniued from Page y

PAGES, Chevrolet; Walter and
Brock, spaces. Studcbaker:
Packard ;Brown-Bl0ssom Co. 3
spaces, Oldsaobile; Northern Cad
lilac Co., Inc, 3 spaces, Cadillac,
GGrford Trucks; Barton Auto EX-
change, 2 spaces, Paige. jewett;
ID. |. Grapes, 3 spaces, Hudson,
Essex, REQ; Stuart Auto Sales
Co., 4 spaces, Overland, WHY'S
Knight; c. II. Co.'s Co., 5 spaces,
Dodge; Amos W. Scott, 2 spaces.
Nelie; Drown Motor Car Co, 2
spaces, Earl. Franklin; s. II. Mar
tin, 2 spaces, international Har
vester Trucks; A. +. COUNSEL and
Son, spaces, Tractors. Motor
cycles: F. L. Richards, 2 snaces,
Ray Batteries, Tires; St. Johns
bury Garage Co., 2 spaces, Prest-
O-Lite Batteries, Delco-ReT1y-
KlaXon Service; Brunette Faint
and Auto Co., inc, 2 spaces, Will
lard Batteries, Bosch Magnetos;
c. II. Goss Co. 2 spaces, EXide
Batteries; Charles O. Blake, 2
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

and have been for two years. | can
work as we'll as any one who is
younger and as am d farmer wife
] have plenty to do for cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own homework. You may
publish this letter as | am ready to
do anything to help women as / have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAL-
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up if
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound trial.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
Helped Her Mother WOnd.
crfuIiy

In these days of "fu," coughs,
colds, Group ard whooping cough,
it is well to know that every year
there are used more bottles OF
Foley's Honey and Tar than Of any
other cough medicine. Mrs. S. l..
Hunt, 515 ". 9th ST.. Cincinnati,
Ohio, writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved me of a hacking
cough, tickling in the throat,
wheeling and pains in the chest
1t is helping my mother wonder
fully" That's why druggists re-
commend Foley Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

spaco5. The Eiaha Dirigible Head
hgit Controller, auto Springs; G..
L. Peck Co., 2 spaces, Diamond
Tires; Harry Dolgin, spaces,
Fisk Tires and other makes. Used
Auto Parts all cars; George T..
WALLACE. 9 anaoea. Chevrolet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

spent Hall u my
time in bed, being
afflicted with a
trouble which wo-
men of a certain
age are apt to
have. took Lydia
Z. Pinkharl sVeg-
etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative
Wash. | am a
well woman now
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
Spent half Her.
Time IN BED.
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her a Well Woman

Carriers Creek, Tenn. - "Three
years ago | was almost an invalid. |
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
ahitatos es aldo emlekezessel meg
koszoruzom.''
A BALTHAZAR-AKCI0 ES
A. MAGYAR ZSID0SAG

Megmozdultak vegre az ameri-
kai magyar zsidosag egyesiiletei,
szervezetei es prominens egyenise-
gel es keziikbe vettek Baltha-
zar-akcio tamogatasat, mondja ju-
lius 10-iki szamaban a New York
ban megjelen6 "Nepszava." Csii-
t0rt0k0n este gyiilest tartottak es
elhataroztak, hogy teljes er6vel
tamogatni fogjak Balthazar De-
zsot es AIT az igazan becsuletes,
kulturalis es emberbarati akci6t,
amelyet Balthazar Dezs6 inditott
meg. Remenyseggel es bizalom-
NAL neziink az amerikai magyar
sag izraelita tarsadalmanak
Balthazar- -akci6ja ele es hissziik,
hogy magyar zsidosag megerti
es megerzi, mivel tartozik Baltha.
zar Dezs0nek es annak az irany-
max, amelyet Balthazar neve je-
lent. Mem szabad felejteni es emf.
lekezni kell minden amerikai ma.
gyar izraelitanak ARA, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
8. oIDl!:A!I

Balthazar volt az, aki maga fe-
nyes piispoki talarjayal vedte meg
az iildozotteket, az elnyomotta-
kat, akinek volt batorsaga kiallni
a forumra es szeretetet predikalni
OFT, ahol a gyiilolet tobzodott,
hogy Balthazar jelentette meg
ertest, felekezeti beket, a libe-
ralizmust es felekezeti es lelki-
ismereti szabadsagot. A magyar
zsid6sagnak legels6 sorban kote-
lessege, hogy tamogassa Baltha-
zart es becsiiletbeli adossagot r6
lie minden amerikai magyar zsido
minden dollarral, minden centtel,
amelylyel Balthazar- gyujteshez
hozza ajarul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
vdroshazi l,irek
Ujb6l el6vettek fizetdseket rem
dez6 1 ssabalJ Jrende deleteket.-A Ia
macs vi aleln6k5t IS vi Silk kerii-
4 lett tanacsost valasxtott

80. e.
Hossaas es izgalmakban bowel
ked6 iilest tartott hetf6n este a
varosi ,tanacs. Ez volt az elsG
gyiiles Oles lemondasa 6ta es a
vita soran sok vad hangzott ell a
lemondott polgarmester ellen.
A tanacs zart tanacskozason ell
d0nt0tte, hogy Booth 10-ik kerii-
Lett tanacsost yalasztja meg alel-
noknek, inert Robert Backus alel-
h6k Reese polgarmestdr helyere
ketiilt mint a tanacs eln0ke.
Backus tanacsos shelyet Samuel
Holt, j6l islnert, steeltoni lakossal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
A cleveland zsido egyletek disz-
gyiilese

A B'nai Brit Hallban diszgyii-
lest tartottak a piisp0k tiszteleta-
re a zsido egyletek, nevszerint a
Testveriseg Bs. Egylet, a Testve-
riseg N6egylet es Magyar Ifju-
sagi Tarsask0r. A terem zsufolas-
ig megtelt lelkes kozonseggel.
Balthazar piisp0k nagyhatasu
beszedet mondott.> A k0zonseg ko
reben $50 dollar gyiilt ossze a
debreceni kollegium reszere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
BALTHAZAR REF. PUSPOK A
CLEVELAND KOSSUTH-
SZOBOR ELOTT

julius 4-en delutan 3 orakor
lelkes magyar t0meg gyiilekezett
a cleveland Kossuth-szobor k0rul.
= irja a "Szabadsag," = hogy
megf1allgassa DIR. Balthazar Dezs6
debreceni piisp0k emlekbeszedet.
A piisp0k egyszerii fekete Sc
lyem papi ornatusban allott fel a
szobor talapzatara Kovacsy Mix
los Istvan ref. lelkesz bevezetS
szep beszede es dr.. P6lya Laszl6
szavalata utan, messze hangz6 err
ces hangon a kovetkez6 hatalmas
beszeddel aldozott Kossuth apank
szellemenek:
magyar testvereim Kossuth
Lajos szobranal gyiilekeztiink 0sz-
sze, hogy az amerikai szabadsag
nagy emlekiinnepen megeml6kez-
ziink magyar szabadsag langlel-
XII h0ser0l, akinek nevet ahitatos
kegyelettel ejti XII minden igaz
magyar akinek nevet tisztelet
koszoruja 0vezi foldkereksegen
mindeniitt, ahol a hazafisag es EN-
beri jogok iranti tisztelet el.
Boldog vagyok, hogy szabad
Amerika foldjen az a szerencse ju-
tott nekem, hogy nagy Kossuth
emlekezetet felujithatom, ugy
magam, mint a cleveland magyar
sag neveben, itteni szobrat megko-
szoruzhatom.
Mielott a regi id6kr6l azok
legnagyobb fiar6l, Kossuth Lajos-
r6l megemlekeznem, mely tiszte-
lettel hajtom meg magamat Ame-
rika nagy nepe, az Amerikai Egye-
silt Allamok lelki nagysaga el6tt,
inert ez lelki nagysag tette le-
het6ve, hogy magyar szabadsag
h0senek szobra lit allhat es hir-
detheti a lelki rokonsagot szabad-
sagban, testveris6gben, egyenl3-
segben az amerikai Is magyar
nep kozott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

tt0ltottek be. A magyarsag j6l is
meri ezt fiatalembert, aki a ma
gyarok es a t6tok k0z0tt lakik
hegyen.
A leghosszabb vitat a fjzetes-
|rendezesi szabalyrendeletek nj
boil felhozatala idezte el6. DIVA
s6ink bizonyara emlekezni fognak,
lhogy k0riilbeliil harom h6nappal
ezel3tt ezeket a szabalyrendelete-
[ket irattarba helyezte tanacs,
pedig a varos mem birja fizetni al
kalmazOttait es sokan azon a vele-
menyen vannak, hogy ugy, mint
lminden mnukasnak leszallitottak
Ia b6ret, a varosi alkalmazottak
fizeteset is cs0kkenteni kell
| Taylor hatodik keriileti tana-
csos inditvanyara behoztak a sza-
balyrendeleteket es aztan hosszas
Vita utan egy hetre kiadtak azo-
kat a polgarmesternek, a fizetese-
ket rendez6 penziigyi es k0zbiz-
tonsagi albizottsagoknak avval az
ptasitassal, hogy jov6 hetf6re te-
Igyenek jelentest.
| A varoshazan most dolgoznak
az 1923-iki koltsegvetesen es ok
vetleniil sziiksegesnek latszik
lhogy annak elfogadasa elott fl.
zeteseket leszallitsak. A varosnak
i0vedelme 1923 ban is csak amy
lesz, mint az iden, mig az Oles al
tai mar megnyirbalt koltsegvetes
egy milli6 200 ezer dollart iranyo5
el6. Evvel szemben varosi k0lt
segek fedezesere csak $50 ezer dol
| lara lehet szamitani. Biztosra
vehet6, hogy a tanacs varos We
zet6sege a polgarsaghoz fog for
dulni avval a kerelemmel, hogy az
6szi valasztasokon kettized szaza
/ lex kiil0nad6t szavazzon meg hi
amy p6tlasara.
Ha a tanacs beigazolja, hogy
takarekoskodni akar es leszallitia
La fizeteseket varos alkalmazot
ttainal es azon lesz, hogy a varos
Iiigyeit a leggazdasagosabban ke-
zeljek, ugy a polgarsag talan haj.
land6 lesz megszavazni kul0n.
lad6t, mi a felbecsult ertek minden
ezer dollarja utan ket dollart je.
lentene.