davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-12
FOGAnAs IEsz RoMANIA VI
FdvARosA
Miert kell "Balls&n Paris& max
Fogarasba k01t0znie

A legujabb jelentesek hirul hoz-
Yak, hogy Romania uj fovarost ke-
res. Bucharest, "a Balkan Pari-
sa, nem felelhet meg tobbe1
"Nagy Romania szekhelyenek.
"A jelentesek szerint minden jel ar
ra vail, hogy valasztas Fogaras-.
ra, ARA a festSi szep erdelyi va
rosra fog esni, mely a hires del
keleti Karpatok egyik legmaga-
sabb kiszogellesen fekszik. Ro-
mania regi fovarosa ugyanis az
orszag tetemes megnovekedesevel
nemcsak sztrategiailag alkalmat-
Ian, de kereskedelmi es ipari szem
pontb6l is Macy tavolsagra esik a
centrumtol.
Valojaban a legfobb ok, .amiert
Nagyromania vi fovarost keres,
az, hogy Bucharest geografiai hely-
zete folytan vedtelen. A vilaghl-
boruban veres peldak bizonyit-
hattak, hogy az eroditesek Buka-
rest elott Observation-Disclosures. A
szabad, puszta siksaggal korulha-
tarolt f6varos keptelen volt 7az ell
lenseg tamadasait kivedeni. A va
lasztas tehat els6sorban katona
szempontbol esik eppen Fogarasra
amely = ha a legi tana dasoktol
eltekintunk - ngyszolvan beve'
hetetlen, helyesebben: megkozeiit
hetetlen.
A legf6bb ok tehat geografiai
mondjak. Afdyaros. yizmiivei ell
ayultak, ivovize' rosszs maga va
ros pedig, fekvesenel fogxa, ki var
szolgaltatva az orosz fensikrol lie
szaguld6 dermeszt6, hideg szelek
mex. Akik mindeddig avaros ar
chitektonikus remekeire voltal
biiszkek, ma mar nyiltan bevall
jak, hogy nem sok remenye lehe
a varosnak tovabbi fejl6deshez
inert a regi keretek sziikek es al
kalmatlanok. Az idea tehat, hog,
"balkam Parist'' a fogarasi he
gyek koze plantaljak at, altala
nos tetszesre talalt.
Bucharest egy korilfalazott va
ros, amelynek valojaban nincse
mex varos-falai. Egybezsufolt
0sszeszoritott, mint a tobbi, osreg
varosok, amelyeknek a varos-fa
volt az egyetlen erossegGk. Ma
ga Bukarest valahogy kiesik
csillogo Calea Victoriei es szep szi
mes boulevardjaibol, kiszorul ke
letiesen tarka, de annal piszkosabl
kiilvarosokba, maid hirtelen, at
menet nelkiil vesz ell a varost ha
tarol6 iires pusztasagban: A la
kossag legut6bbi evtized alat
megketszerezodott ugyan, de utica
es epiiletei, mint tobbi keletlbai
kani varosokban, alig gyarapod
max. Van ugyan nehany igen szel
es elegans hotele, de oszinten SOL
va, a legt0bbe csak Macy elhataro
zassal es legalabb akkora protek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-12

Az orszAg minden reszeben gyermekek az Eagle
tejnek kosz0nhetik hogy izmosak es virgon-
cox. Mines ketseg az Eagle tel tisztasaga fe-
lest amelyet europai anyak ezrei ertek Ell vele.
T0bb Eagle tejet hasznalnak, mint az osszes
csecsem6 eledeleket egyittveve. Csupan tisz-
ia tejb6l es cukorb6l van, alkalmas formaban,
konnyen emeszthet6 eledel a hebinek.s, <]
vagja XII a szelvenyt ezen hirdetesbOl Is kildje
be Borden Companynak, Xix megkuldik On
nuek ingyen k0vetkez6k barmelyiket: vagy
bebijenek taplalAsara valo utasi tasokat az On
anyanyelven, bebi k0nyvet vagy RECEIPT kony
vet, mely megmondja mikent kell izletes etc
leket kesziteni Eagle tejjel. Nevezze meg, me-
lyilset 6hajtja. Ezen szolgalat az On. erdeke-
ben van, csupan kernie keH. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-12


Az etel, melyet gyermekeinek ad, hatdrozostan
befolyassal van fejlodssiilre. A utdenany XII
mutatta, hogy a tel nagy mertskben erot es
hesszu sletet nyujt. Hogy novekedo eyer
mekek eros es egeszssgss ferfialxka vagy nok-
ke fejlodjenek, adjon nekk b6segesen Eagle
tejet, inert az Eagle tel tiszta eledel ellatJa
6kes asoka<al tAplalS lenyegekkel, melyeket
megkovetel test, hogy n6ni tudjon.
Hatvanot ev 6ta tapIalj$k az anyhk b6bijjtket
Bordsn's Eagle tejjel. Kitiino test-epito ele-
delnek bisonyult oily gyermekeknel, aldk mem
voltak normalisan egessssgesek. AZ ofvosok
aj&nlj&k rssszul taplalt es nem rendes suly-
iyal bdrd gyermekeknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-12

gnd ooz ncsak novsu oke
tes fetok akarjak iosk
egesegesek, es novesue< legysnek4
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
PREDICTS HARBOR PEACE
Leader Thinks Longshoremen Will
 Accept Wage Compromise.

New York Sept. 26.-At a meet ing of longshoremen called for to- night to accept or reject a compro- mise proposal by steamship owners and stevedores for a renewal of the present wage scale, which expires Sept 30, Joseph A. Ryan, vice presi- dent of the International Longshore- mems association, expressed the be- lief that the agreement would be ac- cepted and a strike by the 15,000 har- bor workers averted. The owners or iginally stood out for wage cuts, while the longshoremen demanded increases.
 Mir. Ryan said that some trouble had arisen over the pay of the 2,000 checkers and cargo repairer workers The employers had refused the unions demand, he said, for a full days pay when men were put to work for only two or three hours. The shipown- CTS will submit their final reply to- day.
 T believe the danger of strike has passed" said MT. Ryan. If we can get the demands of the checkers strengthened out, l believe the em- ployers' proposal will be ratified to- morrow night"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
STOWAWAY PRINCESS STAYS
Proves to Immigration Authorities
 That She is American.

Washington. Sept. 26-Princess Ivan Pschernitscheno of Russia, who came to this country as a stowaway after going across Russian and Ger many afoot, today established to the satisfaction of immigration officials that she is an American citizen.
 Arrested upon her arrival in this country last July, the princess de- clared she was the daughter of Fred erick Schlich. who was d naturalized American and who at the time she was born was living at Louisville Ky
 Immigration officials at the time were unable to verify the woman's story and she was ordered deported. but Secretary Davis later permitted her to remain in the United States pending a further investigation. Rec ords produced by the woman and her friends recently and verified by gov ernment officers 1t was officially an nounced today, disclosed her story to be correct.
 The princess is said to be living iu N~us York nity at present
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
BROWN ON LONG SKIRTS.
southern Women Do Not Like Greek Draperies, Either. Says Mir. Anderson

New York, Sept. 26.-"The women of the South are not taking kindly to the new fashion of Greek draperies and long skirts" declared T. l.. An derson, vice president of the Southern Wholesale Dry Goods association and senior member of the firm of Ander- son Brothers of Richmond, Va, who is at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
 The Southern women are con servative," said he. Tt took them a long time to get used to the idea of bobbed hair and short skirts, and now that they have been converted they are loath to change. But wheTe would the dry goods merchants be if the styles remained static? Ii is up to us to do a little missionary work.
 Business conditions in the South are excellent; indeed, better than they have hesn for many yAarA"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
FAILS IN CHANNEL SWIM
Patterson of Bridgeport, Narrowly Escaped Drowning When Seized With Cramp Ten Miles Out.

Dover. Eng, Sept. 26 (By Asso, ciated Press) Patterson, the Bridgeport Conn, swimmer, started at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon from point near Cape Grish-nez or the French coast to swim the English channel, but gave up the attempt at TAO p. m.. when half way across owing to cramp in the leg He had a narrow escape from missing the at tending boat in the darkness.
 Patterson, accompanied by Charles Burgess, the English swimmer, one of the two men who have successfully essayei the channel swim, swan about ten miles before giving up. He was suffering from cold when he left the water, but was not in an ex- hausted state.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
GREAT INLAND WATERWAY.
Route Virtually Assured from Port.
 land, Me-, to Miami, Fla.

New York, Sept 26.-A connecting system of inland waterways from Portland, Me, to Miami, Fla, is now virtually assured according to Will liam T. Dabney of Richmond, Va, who has been stopping at the Hotel Belleclaire MT. Dabney recently re- turned from the fifteenth annual con- vention of the Atlantic Deeper Water ways Association held at Portland, where, he said, there was an unusual amount of enthusiasm shown. due to
 fact that congress has already ap- = ed the plans necessary to con-
 tc the project and has ordered a survey made.
 "Only a few connecting links be- tween the harbors, rivers and canals are now necessary to complete the project" said Mir Dabney, and it is planned to make these deep enough vessels, which will make them valu- able asset in time of war. This sys- tenn of inland waterways will avoid the hazardous elements in passing Cape Cod and Cape Hatteras, where many lives and cargoes are lost year ly. It will also go a long way toward developing Atlantic seaboard com merce.
 "J. Hampton Moore, mayor of Phil adelphia, Is president of our associa- tion and he came to the convention this year with 120 members from Philadelphia by boat. More than 500 members attended, coming from al most every state in the union and in- cluding a number of prominent off, cials. The Rivers and Harbors bill, which passed the senate the middle of September, carried amendments providing for the federal acquisition of the Cape Cod canal and the Dismal Swamp canal, which extends from Norfolk, Va, to Beaufort, N. c. This bill authorizes an expenditure of s45,- 000,O00 and affects some forty prof. ects."
 Mir Dabney and number of the other delegates stopping at the Belle claire made sightseeing trip around the harbor before returning to Rich mond.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

celebrated team that won the South ern football championship several years ago. Mir Curtin after gradua- tion went to South America whe-a he engaged for about two years h the American bank at Santos, L.A...
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
PREDICT LIVELY PRIMARIES
Atlantic County, New Jersey, Rivals
 Hurl Charges.

Atlantic City, Sept. 26 - Atlantic county will witness today what promised to be it's warmest primary election, with the senatorial contest between State Senator Charles D. White, who seeks renomination, and former Senator Emerson l.. Richards, backed by the regular republican or ganization Senator White is running as an independent. Charges and coun- ter charges have featured campaign speeches. The registration is heavy.
 Senator White has made arrange ments with detective agency for 50 watch dogs" it is said. Prosecutor E. c. Gaskill, Jr., this afternoon an- nounced that he had taken every precaution for a "clean and fair pri- mary election"
 CA-~~~. p->-~>..A-- Ch. .-i-~ a
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
COUNCILMAN OBJECTS
Says Entertaining of 56th Regiment at Ocean Beach Illegal Use of City Honey and Abuse of Sabbath.

New London, Sept. 26.-At last nights meeting of the city council written protest was entered by Engle- bert J. Santer against the councils appropriation of s25O for entertain ment of the seth regiment at it's re- union at Ocean Beach Sunday, Sep tember IT not only on the basis of ilegallty of using city money for such purposes but because the action gave official sanction to improper use of the Sabbath. Dancing at the Ocean Beach pavilion in the evening was a feature of the gathering. The coun- cil placed the protest on file.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
POTATO GROWERS TO MEET
Farm Bureau Will Illustrate Adyan- tage of High Grade Seeds, Fertilizer and Machinery.

Storrs, Conn, Sept 26.-Potato growers of the state have been in vited by the New London county farm bureau to a field day october at Preston Plains, six miles out of Nor wich on the Westerly road to see potato fields dug by a modern potato digger with engine driven elevator. The best methods of growing, har- vesting and marketing the potato crop will be exemplified, A trial digging on the field gave yield of 54S bushels to the acre. The benefits of use of cer tifed northern grown seed, scientific fertilizer applications and spraying with bordeaux mixture are to be pointed out.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
WOULD ENFORCE DECISION
Heads of 16 Building Trades Unions at Cleveland Act on Metal Door and Trim Ruling.

Cleveland, Sept. 26.-Heads of 16 International building trades unions gathered here today to discuss means of enforcing the metal door and trim decisions handed down two years ago by the national board of Jurisdiction al awards for the building industry, which all trades have accepted, ex- cept the carpenters. Pressure will be brought on the carpenters to accept the decision it was said.
 Although Rudolph P. Miller of New York, representing the engineer council of the board, declared there is 10 immediate prospect for rehear- ing of the case. others said the cleo
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
Wicklow National Army
 Post Is Attacked

Belfast, Sept. 2s,-Republican forces yesterday attacked national! army post at Glendalough, County Wicklow. The free state troops held their assailants off until reinforce ments arrived. Four of the republi- cans were wounded and three were made prisoner.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

Moore is seeking the nomination for state senator on the independent dem ocratic ticket. He has the support of the democratic wing under the lead ership of former Judge Clarence L. Cole. Cameron Hinkle is the candi- date of the regulars
 Two colored democrats are fighting for the office of justice of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
CURTIN GOING TO YALE.

William F. Curtin, son of Mir. and Mrs, James M. Curtin of West Main street, will enter as a student at Yale this week. He is a graduate of Georgetown, and was manager of the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
TO EXHUME BODY
 OF CHOIR SINGER
Question Arising As To Number of Shots in Woman Found Dead
 With Pastor, Causes Action

Shots in Woman Found Dead
 With Pastor, Causes Action
 New Brunswick. Sept. 26.--The body of Mrs. James Mills, choir sing CT, found slain besitle that of her pas tor. Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, ten days ago, probably will be exhumed 1 for further examination, Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset county, said to- day. This would be done he explain. ed, to- settle the apparent controversy over the number of shots which struck Mrs. Mills.
 Dr, W. E. Long, the country cor oner's physician said he found only one bullet wound in the head of the choir singer but other physicians re- ported there were three or four wounds.
 Those Investigating the case are convinced now that the pastor and Mrs. Mills were killed on the spot where the bodies were found--be- meath crabapple tree on the slope of a hillside farm. Before they were slain. the minister and his choir lead CT had gone by separate trolleys from their homes to park for a tryst, eW- dence in hand discloses, the prose cutor said.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

tricians, by claim for the installa tion of metal baseboards, may furnish a means for reopening the question,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
WORKING ON PLATFORM
Resolutions Committee of Democratic State Convention at Springfield, Face Hard Task.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 26.-The resolutions committee of the demo- cratic state convention, which worked for more than half the night on drafting of a platform, went into session again this morning to give final consideration to the blanks upon which Col. William A. Gaston and John F. Fitzgerald, candidates respec- lively for U $. senator and governor, will stand for election.
 The platform, it was said, would pay special attention to the tariff, ad- justed compensation for war veterans, and law enforcement.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
DAUGHTER IS BORN.

A daughter was born last night to Mir. and Mrs. James Murphy, Jr.. of 16 Hurlburt street. The proud father is well known in athletic circles, be- ing a member of the Kacey basket ball five
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
SPEEDWAYS
PLAY CENTERS
Game on Newark Court To-
night Second travelling
Game for Locals

The Speedway basketball team of
this city will travel to Newark to-
night to stack forces against the
Newark Center combination of that
place. This is the second contest of
the present season for the Centers, a
team which made a great record on
the court last
Just how the visitors will line UP
has not been announced, but it is
known that the Handerhan broth
ers, Sutton, Brownmiller and Brad
ley will be in attendance with the
possibility of a new center man.. Lehr
who has played two games with the
local outfit, will not be with the
Speedways in any further contests.
In their last game the Speedways
lost out by six points to the Bay
view Wheelmani quintet of Newark
on the local court. If they can beat
the Centers tonight there is no rea-
son why they cannot beat the
Wheelmen when The second game
of the series is played on the South
Third street court.
During the next five or six weeks
the Speedways will play at least one
travelling game a week, most Of these
games being with teams in North
Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
CASEYS
WIN CLOSE CONTEST
FROM MAURER OUTFIT

A wild throw to third by Max
Wsgenhoffer with one down in the
ninth inning of the Maurer-Wocd-
bridge diamond contest at Wood
bridge on Sunday afternoon allow
ed the Columbian Club to score the
only run in this game and decided
the three game series between the
two teams.
Butch Neider was at his best
for Che Columbians in this contest,
allowing only two hits made by Ko-
ehek and Zalari in the seventh IN
ming. Eleven batters famed the
breeze and one was hit by a pitch
e1 ball. Wagenhoffer was touched
for six ~safeties, famed four batters
and also hit one man. The Maurer
twirler allowed two hits in the fifth,
two in the seventh and two in the
ninth.
Peterson led off in the ninth with
a single, Burke famed and Coley
followed with a single, Peterson
going to third. Fender had two
strikes on him and one ball whsn
Wagenhoffer made an effort 10
threw to third to get Peterson. The
ball went wild, allowing the run
ner to cor
Wagenhoffer got out Of a real
hole in the seventh with three on
and none down. Burke singled,
Coley was hit by a pitched ball and
Fender beat out an infeld hit.
Durham forced Burke. G1off forced
Coley at the plate and was also
thrown out at first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17

a left sock to the pit of the Quaker
town boxers stomach. Barnes went
down for the count and his seconds
worked over him for at least a min
ute before he left the ring.
The big crowd of Amboy rooters
who accompanied Colletti to the
Quaker town received more than
their share of action in the other
bouts on the card.
Patsy Wallace, of Trenton knock
ed out Tiny Trinkle in the fifth
round of their scheduled eight
round engagement and the other
three bouts went the limit. Johnny
Brown made a big hit as a result of
his showing against Tommy MUIR
ray, as also did Young Montreal in
his bout with Battling Mack.
In the feature bout of the even
ing Irish Johnny Curtin. of Jersey
City, was outpointed by Carl Ire
maine. Tremaine knocked Curtin
down in the final round, the latter
taking a count of five.
The bouts were fought at the
Olympic A. C. in Philadelphia and
the headquarters Of this club are a
credit to the boxing game. It is
possible to seal over 5000 people in
the building, a former theatre. and
over 5000 were present last night.
Colletti will fight Ray Belmont in
PHILADELPHIA in the feature contest
at the Police Mutual Aid Society
show in this city on Thursday night
and after this fight 1t Is probable
that the local lad will go to Cuba
to fill an engagement there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
COHetu Knocks Out
Philadelphia FIGHTER
I'm The First u

Joe Colletti, Perth Amboy's great
tlywsight boxer, registered another
knockout victory last night, his fifth
consecutive ring victory by the kayo
route. The victory was scored in the
opening round.
Colletti was carded for one of the
1--WE eight round main bouts and his
opponent, Johnny Mayhook, hailed
from Philadelphia. Just before the
Amboy battler prepared to dress for
his engagement it was announced
that Mayhook would be unable to
fight as he was confined to bed by
Illness.
frankie Barnes, another Quaker
town battler, and n of the best ap-
pearing men Colletti was eve call
ed upon to box, was substituted for
Mayhook.
In the opening round Colletti in
tended to feel out his opponent, but
after following him around for one
minute, the Amboy lad seized the OPP
%portunity to follow a right jab with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17

five out of seven games in a set
with st. Paul, champions of the
American Association and thereby
won the Junior worlds champion
ship series.
Bill Sheehan's Speedway base
ball team Travelled to Atlantic High
lands on Sunday afternoon and de-
feated the representative team of
that place. The Speedways beat the
Highland outfit in three out of four
games this yea
The basketball representative
team of Tottenville had better sue
cess in its home court opening than
did the gridiron representatives.
Amboy defeated Railway on
Sunday afternoon with two of It's
best men on the bench. Jim Romer
with an injured shoulder and Char
ley Loeser with a bone bruise.
The Speedway basketball team
will stack forces against the Center
basketball team of Newark on the
lafter's court tonight. Next Satur-
day night the Speedways will play
the National Turner's or Michelin
Tire Company in this city.
A big crowd of local fistic fans
witnessed the boxing bouts at the
Olympic A. c. in Philadelphia last
night. Joe Colletti of this city was
represented on this card.
The Jersey City basketball cub
is DESTROYS of arranging games with
leading court teams in this vicinity.
James r. Scially. 316 Fourth ave-
nue.. is manager of the team.
On Thursday afternoon the last
baseball game of the present season
will be played on the Raritan Cop
per Works field. The Elizabeth and
Perth Amboy police will battle IN
this contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
lOCALELEvEN
At So. AMB0Y
Second Game on High School
Schedule to be Played With
Neighboring Rivals
I H. s. Correspondent,

The result of the game between
Amboy and Metuchen clearly
brought out the strong and weak
points of the Crimson and Waite
representative outfit. No part Of
tbs team is too strong and there
Is plenty of room for improvement.
The Metuchen eleven presented
an aerial attack not unlike that
used by the Notre Dame warriors.
The air offensive was fairly success
fui as they completed five out Of
nine attempts. Amboy tried five for
ward passes and but was sh.-
cessful, it coming in the closing
minutes of play, Rasmussen to
Bohnsack..
On the flank Amboy seems to be
fearfully weak. The two ends were
apparently stage struck and when a
forward was hurled in this direc-
ton they were at a loss as what to
do. The center position also is
a bit weak and was responsible for
everal Metucflen gains. Jacobsen's
passes to the backfield were both in
accurate and either too high or too
low.
The tackles and guards showed
up fairly we'll. The work of BUD
dy'' Larson at quarterback was the
real feature of the visitors work
and the work of Rasmussen was
sensational. Grieve and Captain
Carbon showed up well.
Although outweighed by Amboy,
experience gave Metuchen the edge
Friday. The local representatives
will be watched with interest at
South Amboy this week now that
they have been under fire. Coach
Waddell gathered his men together
yesterday and told them what he
thought of their showing on the
.hcrc1fgh field