davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26

Oyasoinkat bizonyaa rdekeni ogja Vi rovat ame
heten e6zor eenk meg apunkban rovat kerettn belu
fogunk beszamon varoshaza esemenyer6 So
eyar haztuadonos ad6ze6 polgarok zma napronapra
pyarapod ehat ke erdek 6kct ogyan gazdakodnak
varoshazan az au sztveok es hogy micsoda
al orvenyeket hoznak yarosatyak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26

A het yaroshazi szenzacioja
Watkins rend6rf6n0k felfiiggesz-
tese, amelyet Oles polgarmester
mar hatf6n delben bejelentett, de
amely mem t5rtent meg.
Mikor sorokat irjuk, meg
mem tudjuk, hogy mivel vadolja
Oles a rendorfon0k0t. A polgar-
mesteri irodab6l kisziir6d6 hirek
szerint a vesztegetestol lefele min
denfele mas allit6lagos vetseget
felhoz maid Oles. hogy cleric Wat
kins efmozditasat.
A torveny szerint Oles vadjai
felett maid civil service COM
mission hataroz. 1la azokat jo-
vaha9yja, ugy Watkinst elmoz-
ditjak allasab6l, ha pedig vada-
kat mem tartja Observation-Disclosures
vagy eleg sulyosalsnak, ugy meg
erositi a rendorf0n0k0t allasa-
ban.
Az egesz varos feszhlt figye-
lemmel kiseri harcot. Oles va
Iasztasok cl3tt bejelcntettc, hogy
felveszi a harcot Watkins-szal, st
okolva a rend3rseg szerintc nagy-
fokn hatastalansagaert.
Hetf6n este rengeteg nep jott
0ssze yarosi tanacs teremben,
hogy meghallgassa polgarmes.
ter es a tanacs harcat, amelyet
ssokan bejoso1tak, A nep azon-
ban csal6dott. Hare mem volt.
Kisebb 0sszeiitkozesek ugyan elo
fordultak, de azok minden kiil0-
nosebb erdekesseget nelkiiloztek.
A kozonseg hatarozottan Oles
ellenes volt. A krumpli kereske-
dobol polgarmesterre avanzsalt
Oles ugyan meghiyta baratait
a gyiilesre, de ugy latszik, azok
otthon maradtak. Olesot meg
sem tapsoltak, mig Watkins rend-
5rfSn0k0t hatalmas ovaciokban
reszesitettek.
A tanacs iilesen semmi kiilono-
seDb mem fordult elo. A negye-
dix keriilet tanacsnoka 800 ezer
dollar hitelt kert megszavazni az
Oak street, hid epitesere. Az in
ditvanyt a penziigyi bizottsagnah
adtak XII.
John Costello k0veteleset a va
ros ellen mem engedelyezte ia
macs. Costelot ugyanis Warnocl
volt pOlgarmester tanacs tudts
nelkiil kinevezte az vi varosi kor
haz szuperintendentjeve havi p.
dollar fizetessel. Costello negy ha
vi fizetest kert, amelynek meg
adasat tanacs korhazi bizottsag;
aianlotta. Azonban tanacs !.
szoval negy elleneben elvetett
a bizottsag inditvanyat.
Oles harca a rendorseggel egy
re tart. A multi het vegen beje
lentette, hogy januar 31-en elbo
csat 25 pr6baid6s rendort, a tot
bit pedig februar 2S-an bocsatj
Ell. Ugyancsak bejelentette, hog,
a rend8r testiilet tiz leg0regebbi
tagjat feliilvizsgaltatja es ha a
orvosok alkalmatlanoknak talal
Jak Oket t0vabOl SZ0lgalaIra, ug
nyugdijba kiildi 6ket.
A rend6rok azonban iigyvedhe
fordultak es kideriilt, hogy Ole
a. civil service commission belt
egyezese nelkiil mem bocsathatj
ell q pr6baid0s rendSr0ket, aki
8 napnal hosszabb id6 6ta szolga
nak..
Oles kijelentette, hogy asA
akarja q rend5roket elboesatau
inert i yslasEtasokon Waruoe
naSllett, dolgoztsk, K4s6bb ct
kijeieDttsH ugy na6dositott
hogy azert aksSia ! rend6roket :
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26
KERELEM Az AMERIKAI
MAGYARSAGHOZ
A gorog katholikus magyar test
verek kiilorlos figyellnebe. Level
Abauj- j-Szolnoluol

A napokEa., level erkezctt Mi
h6k Sandor ujsagiro koll6gank- |
hoz, az abauj -saolnoili magyar g0-
roy katholikus hitk0zstetol. A
levelet az alilbiakban k6z0ljiik 1
Az Abauiszclnoki gor. kath. hit
k0zsegiGl
Tekintetcs Gram.
Fcdor JaGo, Amerikabol haza-
Jolt hirGnk aianlatara az abauj-
szolnoki goros- kath. magyar hit-
koszeg Tiszte.t Uramhoz es ked-
YES nejehez fordulunk segitseg
ert es partfoc;sert, annal inkabb,
inert fcnti hiv6nkt5l halliuk. hogy
On. Uram, fe,rstgcvcl egyiitt min
dig partfogaSaba vette szcgenr
hitk0zsegcket.
F0ldh0z ragadt. Szeetny. habo-
ri altal t0nlrc tctt magyar hit
kozse" 1agyunk. Iskolank telje-
sen t0nkrc van teve, felszerelesc
mines, inert a mi fclSZereles volt is
benne, AIT cSeh me"sZai ailaSkOr.
Il megszall6 csehek t0nkre tettek.
templomunk haran@jait pedig eli
ISitte a. haboru. Most iSkolankat.
hogy "yermekeink tanulni tudja.
max. fel akarnank szerclni g.
templomunkba pcdie ~ elvett ha-
raneok helyett uiak&t akarnanl,
venni, de merit f0ldEoz ra9adt sZe-
genyek vagyunk, mindezt a ma
gunk crejebol mem tudjuk meg
! tenni. azert fordulunk biZalommal
Amerikaban el6 magyar festive
reinkhez es kerjiik kint lcvo me-
syar testvereinket, legyenek j5
Swivel es jo lelekkel irant1nk, Sc
tfgsftsenek nfeg befrTiInEFt eenfiRiE-
kel, hisz legkisehb adomanyt is
szivesen es halas Swivel vessziik.
Felkerjiik tehat tisztelettel Mi
hok Sandor urat es josagos szivii
Inejet, kegyeskednenek kerelmiin-
ket partfogolni es kegyeskednf-
nek iieyiinkben partfogolag fel-
sz6lalni. A kegyes adomanyokat
kerjiik Porubjanszky Andres
templomi fogondnok cimere
Abaujszclnok, u. p. Selyeb, Aba
.'uj megye, kIldeni.
A joszivii adakozokat imainkba
foglalva, yagv:llk
Abauiszolnok, 1921 december
27-en.
Kival6 tisztelettel
Artim Lajcs,
gGr. kath. lelkesz
Porubianszky Andras
esyh. gondnok.
A fentiek val6d 'eagat ieazoljrl
S bizonyitiuk.
AhauiszolnoE, 1921 dec. =
Sz Fedor Janos k6zs. birA
Korossy, k. jcgyzo
E (P. H.
+ KerjiiIs minda.okat. Xix err
fenti ceira adakoznak, h.,g.
: iTiildielS adomanyaikat kovetAo
: zS cimrc: Por lianszky Andre.
: templom f6gondnok. Abauiszol
! nok, utols6 - sta Selyeb (Aba9
: megye) 1lumgs.ry (Europc.)
EI.cSIpTEK A RENDOROK
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26

kerjiiI, minda.okat. Xix erre
I. fenti ceira adakoznak, hagy
fiildielS adonanvaikat a kovet;>c-
zS cimre: Por, Lianszky Andres
templom f6gondnok. Abauiszol-
nok, utolsn .,'sta Selyeb (Aba'i;
megye) Hungry (Europc.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26

A napokha.' level erkezctt Mi
h6k Sander ujsagiro koIlfgank-
hoz, AZ abauj-saolnoii magyar gii-
roy katholikus hitk0zstet6l. A
sevelet az alilbiakban kizol oljiik:
Az Abauiszclnoki g0r. kath. hit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26

A fentiek val6d d'eagat ieazoljrll
S bizonyitiull.
AbauiszolnolS, 1921 dec. 2
Sz Fedor Janos k0zs. birA.
K0rossy, k. jcgyz6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
HARD UP FOR MONEY.

According TO reports made public
this week, the Republican State Com
mittee OF Pennsylvania is suffering
from a lack Of funds with which TO
cover the expenses OF the pending
campaign. Clifford Pinchot, Republican
reform" candidate for governor, re-
fused to assent to the long-established
plan OF heavily assessing Republican
Office holders. and deprivation of this
rich stream Of revenue leaves the
committee straitened.
Nor does Pinchot care to expend
large sums OF money from his private
fortune OF several millions in order
TO meet the heavy expenditures of his
campaign. He had no hesitation in
spending lavishly In support Of his
campaign for nomination, but the
consequent exposures proved SO harm
ful that now he poses as an opponent
of the extravagant use of money al
elections.
And without a huge campaign fund
much Of 1t expended in buying tas
receipts to qualify Republican voters
too Indifferent TO attend TO this civic
duty emselyes-although the PERM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
A SPLENDID OPENING.

Not even at the crest OF the war
enthusiasm. when the patriotic spirit
OF the community manifested itself In
overwhelming drives for Liberty Loans
and other purposes In furtherance Of
the great battle for humanity. was
there a greater demonstration OF spirit
and purpose than at the inauguration
OF the University OF Delawnre's War
Library campaign at the Hotel du
Pont last evening. The attendance
exceeded 1--WE hundred. and every man
and woman IN the large assemblage
gave evidence OF a purpose TO make
complete success OF tho drive for q
fund of $500, 900 for the establishment
of the library.
This valuable adjunct TO the useful
ness OF the University also has n patri.
otto purpose. In addition TO its prac-
teal utility. Il Is designed as n me
mortal 10 those noble sons OF Delawar,
who gave their lives that the worlt
might be made free for humanity. NJ
nobler purpose could actuatc n com
munity and no more appropriate me
mortal could be erected TO those whC
willingly made such n sacrifice fo
the good OF the world.
Splendid were the practical result
OF this Inauguration. The sum sc
down as necessary for the purpose 1
$500 900. and at this initial gathering
more than one-third OF this sum
s1ol .sO3-was assured by generou
pledges. There Is no room now
doubt the complete success OF tn
campalgn. which will be conducte
vigorously TO the end.
Tho University OF Delweare mean
much to our State and our people
And the people are displaying thei
recognition of this fact by generou
extension of support TO the Univer
sity's campaign for the money tina
will not only provide useful additio
to its facilities, but be an appropriat
monument to our honored dead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
OHIO IN DOUBT.

President Harding is not tho only
one to feel n concern about the prob
able result OF the election in Ohio this
year. He has 4 great deal of Repub-
lican company. Ohio is President
Harding's homo State, and no mani
tested his concern In the verdict OF
his fellow citizens by sending thou
sand dollar contribution to tho cam
paign fund OF tho Republican State
Committee.
A nero reference 10 tho result in
Ohio two years ago should be suf-
flcient TO satisfy ordinary political OBJ
servers that Ohio is safely anchored
In the Republican column, ms Presi-
dent Harding carried the State by
about 420. 900 plurality. But these are
times OF political upheaval. and for
mer majorities afford no reliable basis
OF comparison. A slump in Ohio pro-
portionate to the Republican slump
In Maine last September would make
the Presidents state doubtful. And
tho current news is TO tho effect that
Il is doubtful, and that the Republican
leaders are worried over fear of de-
feat.
Careful political observers set dowr
Ohio as debatable battle-ground with
strong probabilities OF Democratic vic.
tory. Especially is the trend of sen
timcnt In favor OF the reelection oi
Senator Atlee Pomerene, Democrat
go there ia ample occasion for Presi
dent Harding's evident concern.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
MAKING A FAIR CAMPAIGN.

The Democratic party OF Delaware,
this year. is making a fair and hon
est campaign. Thomas r. Bayard.
candidate for United States Senator,
and Judge William II. Boyoe, candi-
date for Representative IN Congress,
with other candidates and speakers,
nre discussing the real issues Of the
campaign. State and national. in nm
honest and effective manner. They
are speaking by the record In respect
os each feature, and telling the truth.
There Is encouraging inspiration 20
the Democratic party in a campaign
OF thi. character. Its candidates and
speakers are appealing TO the people
10 look upon the existing situation in
both nation and State and see n they
can fail TO note conditions IN each that
cry loudly for change. They pre-
sent the facts and comment upon
them effectively in support OF the
cause they are upholding.
The Republican campaign in Della
ware rests solely on the one plea: Vote
the Republican ticket in order to IN
dorse the Harding administration and
the Republican party. That is all.
But viii this empty. uninspiring
partisan appeal prove effective with
a people who are suffering. in heavy
taxes, from the results Of maladminis
tration In nation and State? The Re
publican party dares not openly dis
cuss the conditions that thus potent!
appeal TO the people. 1t has no cause
and it does not deserve indorsemen
by the voters of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
PASSPORT COSTS.

Current news dispatches carry the
statement that France has reduced the
charge for visaing passports from ten
dollars TO five dollars, We are still
charging ten dollars for consular
visas on French passports. AS IS. or
ought to be, we'll known the amount
of "red tape" now demanded of travel
ers is by all odds greater than ever
before. The Inconvenience. delay and
direct costs OF all of this are so great
as TO constitute definite burden upon
international trade.
Before the war, business or other
travellers were permitted to pass from
one country to another with but little
formality and small fees. This was
true the world over, with few excep-
tions. II is possibly more or less in
| feasible 10 revert to the older practice
at once. But certainly that should be
| the aim of all countries. Equa-!y
without doubt. the formalities and the
fees required for extensive travel are
being continued in a degree that is by
no means necessary.
BY all means we should follow the
recent example of France and cut our
Visa chaTge-and along with othes
countries greatly reduce the passport
nuisance in other directions also
Journal OF Commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
WORTHY OF EFFORT,

DIR. Thomas w. Salmon, professor OF
psychiatry Mt Columbia University.
says that when mental ills arc pub
ncly recognized Just as are tuhercu-
losis. typhoid and small pox. and arc
fought by well organized md we'll
financed effort. then will insanity de-
crease. DR.. Salmon was senior con-
suitant TO tho army In tho war and
has had long and varied experinecc I'm
treating cases OF mental disorder. He
notes and regrets tho stigma that at
taches TO mental troubles. The same
effort at secrecy once attended tu-
berculosis and headway was made only
when the disease ceased TO DO conceal
ed and came 10 be treated in an omen
and sane way. Insane people are sicl,
people and there is no moro disgrace
about the condition than is attached
10 any physical malady. Disgusting
fears, obsessions and other abnormal
IDEAS under the cloak OF nervousness
or temperament" instead of dealins
with them frankly as mental Ills los
sons the chances Of efrecting IA cure
in the opinion OF this expert.
Does one observe a member OF tn,
family or a friend acting in an ode
manner there Is n hesltnncy TO suggest
| that he take treatment. Yot thai
/ would be the wise course. Probabi,
few who are Off their mental balanc,
would be willing TO admit II, yet that
| should not prevent an effort TO re.
store them To sanity before Il is hope
less To expect cure. 1t is probabl,
that there are fow who do not hav,
alterations at times. We have ex
periences that are mystifying. Thii
may not indicate insanity but may b,
a warning against letting our minds
run toward that which Is imaginative
DIR. Salmon believes that insanity car
be reduced and It is a goal greatl,
to be desired.
We are making progress In putin,
tuberculosis out of business yet wer,
we able TO make Roadway in Danish
ing insanity IL would be yastl,
greater achievement. Enlightenment
has improved the treatment of tn
insane but medical skill has mad
| little or no advancement in effectinl
cures, a failure where u great nee,
lies.-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

is featured by discussion of these inn
portant local issues and their bearing
upon the welfare of the people, now suf-
fering from heavy tAxati "a a result
of prodl9al expenditure and reckless
misnanagement. And here is where
the policy OF silence" adopted by the
Republican papers is most conspicu-
oua. In their columns reports Of Demo-
cratic meetings are either omitted
entirely. or compressed to such brief
space that no mention Is :.v.;, TO the
effective arguments OF the speakers.
This policy OF silence" In the result
OF cowardice, OF n fear of Justly de-
served defeat by their party ut tho No
vcmber election. But It In a puerile
policy, also. 1t will not deceive the
people or keep them In ignorance
They know how thAy have suffered
from extrnvagant and incompetent
partisan administration for years,
until taxes have mounted outrage
ously, and they realize the necessity
for sweeping reform. And they will
not be denied or deceived by tho "pol-
Icy OF silence" that has been adopted
by Republican speakers and press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
RIPPLING RHYMES.
Dy Walt Mason.
THE BUGGY.

Ny Uncle Hiram has a steed.
a critter Of a gaudy hue. and he
admits his. greatest need q
something ne can hitch Z 20.
He wants a buggy, neat and
nice, such as ne used IN other
times; my Uncle Hiram has
the price, he ts Iopsided with
his dimes; and yet he roams
the town IN vain, and brand
tshes his wad OF dough; he can
not find the sort Of vain that
needs 1 horse to make i go. The
dealers see his bundle Big. and
weep the tears OF bleak rem0rse,
for they can't find a decent rig
that might be fastened 20 a
horse. Wen sell you cars pro-
PEELED by gas" the dealers cry,
in pleading tone, but Cncle HI
ram says. Alas I want to drive
my swaybacked roam. I long .
make a daily trip on wheels
along the village street; I have
the horse, 7 have the whip,
have the harness all complete"
Wen find you paebaid uni
corns,' the dealers cry. IN their
despair; and bandersnatches,
decked with horns. We might
provide, with proper care; but
buggies, Uncle. are extinct, they
fell beneath Inventions blows:
in modern schoolbooks they ara
linked with mastodCns and
things Like thoss. So buy a ca-
from us. old scout. the buggy's 3
gone, from camp and court: We
need that roll you pack about,
for we have children 70 sup
port"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
A POOR DEPENDENCE.

Representative Carroll l.. Beady OF
Maine. who was re-elected, but by a
reduced plurality. at the September
election in his State. when the general
Republican majority dropped from 75,-
600 in 1890 TO less than 10000. ad-
dressed Republican meeting at the
Majestic Theatre, Thursday night.
His main plea was that the welfare
of the nation and especially of labor
depends upon continuance Of the
Republican party in power.
1t is not probable. however. any In
telligent voters Will be impressed by
this kind OF partisan contention. They
know the condition Of the country
under less than two years OF COM
plete Republican administration. md
surely cannot desire a continuance OF
such conditions. And labor looks in
vain for any fair consideration OF It's
just demands from a Republican ma
tional administration.
But the Grand Old Party" with It's
record OF failure, does not appeal 10
the people, and It, discredited lead
ers fear defeat. especially hero In
Delaware. where Republican State
and local administrations have proved
SO costly, as proved by excessive taxa.
ton. The people havc had enough o'
such maladministration and VIII no
be deferred from ordering a change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
FOR WHOSE BENEFIT.

"I doubt If any Congress In our his
tory has accomplished 80 impressive
a volume OF work touching so wide a
range OF national interest" writes
President Harding in hie campaign
letter to Representative Mondell, the
Republican leader OF the House.
Just what Is this impressive volume
OF work touching 40 wide n range Of
national interest? The President Is
lavish with congratulations but he
presents no bill OF particulars.
To be specific, how many farmers In
the United States arc better Off by
reason OF anything done by tho Sixty
seventh Congress-? How many work.
lngmen? How many persons who de-
pend on salaries for their daily bread?
In what way has the great mass OF
people benefited, either materially or
morally. by anything that came out OF
this Congress-?
Its two outstanding achievements
were the tariff and tho soldiers bonus,
and the President had 10 veto the
bonus in order TO gave tho treasury
from bankruptcy. As FOR the tariff.
It Is most Outrageous blll OF ite kind
ever enacted, adding $4,000. .O00, 900 a
year to tho cost OF living, nearly oil
Of which goes into the pockets of the
Tofiteers
Mr.. Harding II eloquent about the
great saving in national expenditures
which has been effected. but if thl.
Is anything more than n bookkeeping
saving where Ia the gain TO the tax
payers? The biz corporations have
been favored In the matter OF the ex-
ces5-profite tax, but has anybody's in
come tax been substantially reduced?
Is the burden OF tho aver1go man any
lighter by reason OF this pretended
economy And how does Il come
about that In optic of Mr.. Hnrdlngs
rhetoric tho government Is facing a
deficit Of s7oo,oo0.o .ooo7
While tho administration is vir-
| tuously ineistent that European ma.
tons must balance their budgets be.
fore they can expect any considera.
ton from the United States, our owr
budget began life unbalanced. Il 4.
still unbalanced, and the Secretary ot
the Treasury does not know for III,
life OF him how TO mako both end.
meet.
Tho only important achievement o
Congress in the way of tax Legislation
ie to substitute indirect taxation foi
somc of the direct taxation and thu.
shift tho load from wealth 10 poverty
The Congress that so excitcs Mr.
Harding's admiration has sacrifice,
the poor for the benefit OF tho prlvlleg
ed rich. 1t hes arbitrarily increase,
tho price of food, of clothing. OF every
thing that enters into the daily life o
the people. and given TO the favore,
partners OF the Republican organiya
ton a iicenee TO prey off tho country
New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest.
Copyright 1922 by Edgar A. Gueat
TO THE LITTLE BABY.

TO THE LITTLE BABY.
You know your mother-that's plain
as day,
But those wide blue eyes Of you seem
10 say
When I bend over your crib: Now
who
Are you?"
It's little figure 7 cut, know,
And faces trouble baby go,
But I'm the gladdest OF all the glad
Your dad.
You're two months old. and you see
Us smile,
And I know you are wondering al
the while
Whoever on earth can these people be
You see.
You've learned your mother; you
know her well
When hunger rattles the dinner bell,
But somehow or other you cannot
place
My face.
AS yet I'm but one Of the passing
throng,
The curious people who come along
And pause at your crib, and you seem
10 say
Each day:
Il know one voice that is sweet 20
hear.
I know her step when my mothers
near,
know her wonderful smile-but who
Are you?
"You always come with the same old
grin,
Your fingers rough when you tickle
my chin.
But you run away when start 10 cry.
And |
Don't understand when visitors call
/ Why you're so afraid they VIII let me
fall;
You are the queerest OF all the queer
/ Folks here!"
It's true that over your crib I stand
And tickle your chin with my rough
old hand.
And run away when you start to cry
But 1
Have a right to my queer little funny
ways.
To boast your worth and to SOUND
your praise.
For am the gladdest of all tn,
/ glad
Your dad.