davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19

sen ez a mennyiseg tyuk faja es
nagysaga szerint valtozik.
A mesterseges keltetes abbol
all, hogyt a csirkeket olyan mes
terseges h0 utjan hozzuk eletre,
amely leheto legpontosabban ko-
zeliti meg az anyatyuk h6mersek-
letet. A tyuk homerseklete korul-
belul 160 fox (Fahrenheit), mivel
azonban a tyuk csak ritka esetben
fedi tojasokat, a csirkek rend-
szerint mem kapnak lily Macy h6-
mennyiseget. A tyuk kettles ide7
je alatt tobb- -keyesebb hot fejleszt,
aszerint, amint, 6o, vagy rossz ido-
jaras van, nedyes 5yagy. szaraz a
levego es kicsinyek vagy nagyok
a keltendo csirkek. A mesterseges
kelteto kezelojenek -tehat legfo-
kepen ezen korulmenyekkel kell
szamolnia es ugy kell inteznie,
hogy minel inkabb megkozelitse a
termeszetes eljaras fokozatait es
valtozatait. Igen fontos tovabba,
hogy az incubator es a csirkehaz
kello homerseklettel birjon es
szellozheto legyen, ajanlatos tehat
az ablakokat es az ajt6t az esetle-
ges homerseklet valtoztatasokra
berendezni.
A csirkeket kik0ltes utan red
szerint meg 24-36 craig a. kelte-
t6ben (inkubator) hagyjak es csak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19
FIGYELMEZTETES

TudomasunAra jutott, hogy egy
magas termetii fiatalember, auto
mobilon jarva, meglatogatja a
helybei es kornyekbei magyar
csaladokat S nagyobb tekintsly
okabol gorombaslodva, koveteli
zonsegiinket. hogy csak azok az
iigynokok vannak felhataimazva
penzek felvetelefe S neviinkben va
megneyeziink, Ezeket a honfitar>
sainkat mindenki ismeri. Kerjik
t. olvasoinkat, hogy csak ezekneb
Tisztelettel
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
skiadohivatala.
'aeEef!p !ss4ez!JoIs II
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19
TERMESZETEs ES MESTERsE
GEES CSIRKETENYESZTES

Csirkefarmon, faluhelyen es al
talaban mindeniitt, ahol csirkeket
tenyesztenek, a keltetes egyik leg
nagyobb feladata tenyesztonek.
Kiil0nosen kezdo gazdak vannak
megakadva a keltetes es gondozas
sokszor igen faradsagos es 1hegis
sikertelen munkajapaE IS Macy re-
sziik panaszkodik arr6l, hogy mem
kepesek megfelelo kotl6st besze-
rezni, mesterse:es keltetok pc
dig csak ritkan hozzak meg vart
eredmenyt. A mesterseges csirke-
tenyesztes, illetve a mesterseges
keltetes maris, mondhatni, koz-
kedveltsegnek 0rvend, de bizo-
nyos, hogy igen rovid idon belil
tokeletesebb formaban orszagszer-
te ismertte es hasznalatossa lesz.
Bar minden evben ujabb es javi-
tott modszerekkel folytatnak XII
serleteket, hogy az eljarast toke-
letesitsek, mindezideig egyetlen
eljaras sem volt teljesen kielegit0.
Kis, kozonseges farmon, ahol
csupan nehany csirket nevelnek
fel, a keltetesre rendszerint ko-
zonseges kotlos tyukot hasznaljak,
ez az eljaras legegyszerubb es
legismertebb. A mesterseges KEEL
tetes nagyobb csirke-farmokon
hasznalatos, ahol tell, vagy ma
gyon kora-tavaszi csirket nevei-
mex, vagy ahol csirket kizarolag
kereskedelmi celra, nagyobb to-
megben tenyesztik. Mig a ter
meszetes csirke tenyesztes, amely-
hez alig kell valami befektetes,
csak megszokott, normalis figyel
met kivanja meg, addig a mester.
seges kelteteshez kiilon0s figyc.
lem, nagy 6vatossag,. hosszu ia
pasztalat es nagyobb befektetes
sziksegeltetik.
A termeszetes eljarasnal te-
nyeszt0 kotlos tyukot egy felig
elhomalyositott 6lba ~ kenyelmes
feszekbe - helyezi es mindaddig,
mig a kettles folyamata befejezest
mem nyert, mem zavarja. A kik0l-
tott csirkeket, amint megszarad-
tax, puha ruhaval boritott kosar-
ba. keH helyezni. Nemely tyuk,
ha mar egynehany tojast kik0l-
tott, nyugtalanna lesz es leszall a
feszekrol, ilyenkor meg kikoltet-
len tojasokat ajanlatos egy mask
kotl6s ala helyezni, lehet6leg azon
ban olyanhoz, amelyik egyidoben
iilt feszket az el0bbilyyN. ! Igsn, ,fapn- a
tos, hogy a tyuk, amint a tojaso-
kat kik0lt0tte, vizet es csirkeele-
delt kapjon. Egy kozonseges. tyuk
az ideny elejen 1915 es q meleg
h6napok tartama alatts l5-2O to-
jast kepes kikelteni, termeszete-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11

Some of the leading and pubicspirited citizens got
together yesterday afternoon at the invitation OF j. T. w.
Tmberman elected temporary chairman of an organza
ton to consider the naming Of the best five men TOR can
didates for the new City Council OF five was deter
mined at this conference to call meeting Of the
voters of Alexandria, on March 9th place to be desgnat
ed later for the purpose of devisng ways and means TO
for the new city council under the city plan
Every voter of the city is invited to attend The wo
mems organizations the trades unions and every civic
body in Alexandria should be represented by as large
delegation as possible It is especially requested that all
citizens who contemplate becoming candidates arrange to
have their names presented at this meething.
It to be absolutely free expression OF the pcpuMia M
will and there is no candidate whatever at present in the
minds of those VINO are arranging for the CALL 1t will be
vertab opportunity for the spontaneous lee
of the citizens as to their choice and to fail to be
and take part will be an gnomnous failure of ones duty
to his home city There are no strings tea to anything
or oranybody no bug and chip no secret concave no ma
den wires to be pulled and cuandred program to be
manipulated by cunning masters Of the art OF political
skullduggery.
of the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
HOUSE

Met at noon and adjourned at $40
p. m. until noon today.
Continued consideration of the ag-
ricultural appropriation bill.
Increase from 100000 to S275,00O
in the amount that would be available
during the next fiscal year for pre-
venting the spread Of the European
corn borer is provided for in an
amendment to the bill adopted by
the House. The amendment was Of
fered by Representative Chalmers
(Republican), Ohio.
BY vote of 90 to 50 passed q bill
authorizing S1,000,000 appropria-
ton for the purchase of seed grain
for farmers in drought-stricken
areas Of the Northwest.
A daylight saving act. effective il
the District of Columbia annually
from the last Sunday in April until
the first Sunday in October, was in
, PRODUCED by Representative Acker-
man, of New Jersey, and referred to
the District committee.
Mr.. Tinkham believes this measure
is justified by the recent action Of
Secretary of the Navy DENLY in dis
charging hundreds of employees of the
Washington navy yard without no.
tice.
Chairman Lehlbach, of the COM
mittee on reform in the civil service,
said he expected that his committee
would order favorable report Mon
day on the bill sent to Congress by
Secretary Fall, of the Interior De-
partmcnt, providing that all gov
ernment employees now in the civil
service, regardless Of the manner Of
their appointment. shall be entitled
to retirement benefits.
Colonel John w. .Ioycs, Of the ord
nance bureau of the War Department.
detailed to the Military Affairs Com
mittee negotiations between the War
Department and the Alabama Power
Company with respect to the Muscle
Shoals, Ala. properties.
In letter addressed tn all of The
membcrs of the House, Representa-
tive Andrew (Republican), advocated
issuance of adjusted compensation
certificates to the heirs or estates Of
service men who died during the war
or who died before the act became
effective.
SENATE
Met at noon and recessed at 5:l7
p. in. to meet today in open executive
session at II o'clock.
Renewing his charges that the
Four Power Pacific treaty was ne
gotiated in secret, Senator Robinson
{Democrat), Arkansas, yesterday re-
iterated his demand to know ''who
Continued on page six)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
DRAMATIC READING

The last of the five entertainments
Of the Lyccum course which so many
have enjoyed during the winter months
will be held Monday evening, March
IS, at s o'clock in the Young Peoples
Building.
Miss Hanah Reuse will be the artist
of the evening and we have been as
sured that she is one of the great read
ers of the American platform. She is
a woman of high ideals and an en-
tertainer who never fails to satisfy
and delight her hearers Great heights
have beenn attained in elOcltionary
endeavor and all those not able to at
tend, we are sure, will miss a great
treat.
This entertainment, as were the
former ones, is under the auspices of
the Wonans' Missionary Society of
the NJ. +. Church South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
PRESIDENT TO
FORCE ACTION
OF CONGRESS
Vacation Planned to Place
Entire Responsibility on
Lawmakers
GOES IN SECLUSION
Tired of Having Advice Ignored.
Visitors From Capital Will Not
Be Welcome at Florida Resort

MatanZas Inlet. Fla. March IL
President Harding's trip to Florida,
although unannounced until it was
started was nos matter of sudden
impulse. Nor was it planned solely t."
give him a rest and a few days relief
from official burdens. Back Of il Is
deeper significance than that.
In leaving Washington at this time
with the fate Of the Four-Powcr
treaty in the balance, wlth soldier 30
nus legislation a matter of tightening
deadlock between the White House
and the Capitol, and a nation-"idc
coal strike impending, to omit men
ton Of minor issues. he has sought 70
pass straight to the House ard Sen
ate full responsibility for what Il TO
come.
That this was the real purpose Of
the Executive in temporarily with
drawing from the situation Is well
understood by every member Of ms
official party in Florida. Not that he
is running away from fight or mop
ing 20 escape from any obligation that
rests upon him-his friends want it
understood that there is no such no
ton in his mind.
But il can he stated that he Is
weary of the chickering's OF Congress,
Of legislators dashing daily to tn"
White House to seek his views only 20
ignore them. and of making PRO
nouncements that are discounted if
not repudiated by the groups that
might be expected TO take them at
face value.
Those who have talked these mat
tcrs over with the President and VII"
reflect what he feels. assert that ne
has stated his position with force and
candor upon every pending issue Of
any real Importance. They say that
Congress knows exactly where hr
stands, and that it is squarely up to
the House and Senate to take his ad-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
HOPE OF FOES
OF TREATY IS
IN SEN. !. B0RAH
Opponents of Pact Are Not
Gaining Votes in
Senate
MAY TURN THE TIDE
Idaho Senator Thought Likely tt
Lend New Dignity to Fight on
i-POwer Treaty.

Washington, March ll.-lndications
yesterday were that the opponents OF
the four-power treaty are not making
additiona! headway in the fight that
has been raging in the Senate for
several days past, and unless they do
the chances are strong that they Will
fail by few votes to defeat ratl-
tication.
The hope of the opponents rests, it
is believed, in the efforts yet to be
made by Senator Borah. Of all the
men opposing the treaty. he is the
most likely to. be able to convince any
Senators who may be wavering and
are sincerely weighing the treaty. The
understanding is that Mr.. Bor:n has
not yet fully extended himself in his
attacks.
In the fighting thus far, since the
treaty was reported from the Foreign
Relations Committee. and the issue
was formally Joined in the Senate, the
opponents of the treaty have had fun,
an unusual measure of it. and they
have had it largely at the expense
of Senator Lodge. Some of them set
out to bedevii him without mercy,
the results have been enjoyed by mem
bers who will vote for the treaty. But
having fun does not often make votes.
The encounters between Senator
Lodge and Senator Reed are an illus
tration. Senator Lodge fostered care
fully Mr.. Reeds gift for bitter, biting
comment, often of the most personal
nature, when they were fighting the
League of Nations, and naturally when
the division on the four-power pact
put them on opposite sides the max
ings were had of very stimulating en-
counters. Mr.. Reed was all for it, and
the others on his side let him have
his chance. The results were that Sen
ator Lodge had one of the most dis
greeable days of his career and others
in the Senate had one of the most
agreeable.
However, when it all was over, no
new dangers to the treaty were per-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11

ceptible. Of course, there was the
same absence of results when Senator
Watson, who has had a fondness for
Senator Lodge not weakened by their
common hatred of Woodrow Wilson,
led off later in haunting Mr.. Lodge
with using Mr.. Wilson's very thoughts
and words in his pleas for ratification
of the new treaty.
In the last day or two the bedcviling
of Mr.. Lodge has turned on the au-
thorship Of the Horsepower treaty,
which has not been made clear to the
Senate. Senator Underwood has suf-
fered, too, but in a much lesser de-
gree, because he is not easily perturb-
ed by any sort of attack, has no vanity
that may be pricked. and does not bear
the major responsibility for protect
ing the treaty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
Christ Church Services

Services in Christ Church during
the coming week will be as follows:
Sunday. March 12th-9:30 a: m',
Sunday School and Mems Bible Class;
100 a. m., Service and sermon by
rector; 1890 p. m. baptism services;
1880 y. M, organ recital by Mr.. James
C. Stockton; { .. M, service and SER
mon by rector.
Tuesday, D. M. meeting of con-
firmation class ,in the Parish Hall; )
D. m. lecture in the church by the Key.
DR.. Wallace E. Rollins, on st. Paui S
Epistles. These lectures are being
largely attended and all most interest.
ing and helpful to Christians OF all
churches. The public generally are
urged to attend.
Wednesday--S D. nl., Lecture on
church history by the rector. This
lecture will tell what happued
after the passing away of the
twelve Apostles, and others Of the
generation who had been personally
acquainted with Jesus. The new lead
crs and the growing church during
the next generation.
Fridays p. IN, Litany service and
lecture by the. rector on the third
Beatitude, Matt. So.
Sunday. March l9th-the Rev. VIM.
c. Brown, D. D., Bishop of Virginia
will preach and confirm class of
candidates at the ll:00 a. m. service.
All pewS are free in this historic old
church, and all comerS welcomed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
SOLDIER BONUS
COESTOTHE
House MONDAY
Probable That Measure Will
Be Reported Without
Any Amendments
FEW IN ATTENDANCE
Effort To Insert Amendment At
Last Minute to Provide for Heirs
of Deceased Soldiers.

Washington, March IL An
nouncement by Chairman Fordney
that the House Ways and Means
Committee would meet Monday, in
stead of today, to consider the COM
promise soldiers bonus bill is the
chief development in the bonus situ-
alton.
= Inability of several committee
members to be on hand tomorrow
prompted postponement of the meet
ing, according TO the chairman, who
declared, however, that the delay in
obtaining committee action on the bill
would in no way affect the program
which calls 70 ia vote in the House
within ten days.
Favorable report on Monday by the
committee of the revised bill which
provides for issuance of adjusted COM
pensation certificates to war veterans
is assured. Republican and Demo-
cratic committee members agreed
They generally were of the opinion
that no further changes Of conse-
quence would be made in the measure.
Several committee members are ex-
pectcd to vote against reporting the
bill to the House, but safe majority
is said to feel that the measure IS a
satisfactory" compromise.
Mr.. Fordney, on his return late yes
terday from Il Western trip, refused
to comment on the announced inten-
ton Of Comptroller of the Currency
Crissinger TO advise national banks,
in the event the bill is enacted with
out material change, not to accept
certificates as security for. loans TO
former service men.
Mr.. Fordney declared, however. he
was certain loans to war veterans
would in no way seriously affect the
credits of banks making the loans.
Governor Harding, Of the Federal
Reserve Board, he added, had eX-
pressed approval of the loan provision
and offered no objection to the meas
ure on the ground that loans would
result in frozen credits as contend
ed by Mr.. Crissingcr.
REPRESENTATIVE Mondcll. Republican
leader, said that plans for House
vote on the bill under suspension Of
! the rules on March 20 were un-
changed. As this program would bar
amendments, leaders expressed the
opinnion that there was no posslbill-
tv of tax-raising provision being
attached.
With debate limited to less than an
hour under the suspension Of the
rules program, various members Of
the House are expected to take advan-
tage of ullS in debate on other meas
ures during the coming week to air
their views on the bonus question.
/ Several members are said to be plan
ming to comment on the stand taken
by Comptroller Crissingcr.
/ Amendment of the bill to provide
! for the issuance Of adjusted compen-
sation certificates to the heirs Of es-
tates of service men who died during
the war or who died before the act
! becomes effective, was advocated by
Representative Andrew. Republican,
Massachusetts,, in a letter addressed
/ to all members Of the House.
! Omission from the bill of such "A
provision. Mr. Andrew contended,
"involves injustice, has no warrant
! in logic. and ought to be rectitied be-
! fore the bill is presented to vote of
! the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
Rosebuds Organize

The Rosebud Juniors met last night
in the home of George Fletcher to
elect officers for the approaching base
ball season.
The officers selected We're Charles H.
Fletcher, business manager; George
Fletcher, manager and Albert Elliot,
captain.
Another meeting has been called
for March Is, at which time applica-
tions for member ship from all base
ball players of sixteen years or over
will be considered.
The RosebudS have arranged long
schedule which will begin with game
with the Park View Juniors on thC
North Alfred street grounds on EaSte,
Sunday, April f6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
Parliamentary Law Course

March ID, IS, 18, q, 23 and %
Miss A. Cannon, an authority on par
liamentsry law, will give a series OF
six lectures at p. m in Lyceum Hall.
Membership cards for the entire
course can be obtained at the hall for
the nominal charge Of 81.
These lectures will be most inter-
estine and useful to anybody who has
to attend meetings. The course is
open to everybody. Members Of organ
izations are especially invited to at
tend. Miss Cannon delivered these
lectures in st. Mary's Academy, and
all those who heard her give her the
highest praise for the pleasant way
in which she imparts real valuable
knowledge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
GROUND BROKEN
FOR new SCHOOL
Contractors Have Been Set
Back By Rain
E,pected Active Work Will BE Be-
gin Monday. School to be Ready
In September.

The King Lumber Company OF
Charlottesville, Va, which concern
recently was awarded the contract
for the erection oil the new school
building. has force of men mere
and has broken ground for the build
ing. The men, however, have been
hampered in their work by rain: Act
i've operations will. be started Monday
and the building will be rapidly
pushed.
As heretofore stated, the building
will contain seventeen class rooms
and will be two stories high, and it
is to be erected on the lot OF the Al
cxandria High School. The new
building will be completed ard ready
for occupancy when the schools VIII
be opened for studies next September
after the annual vacation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
Elks Election Monday

The annual election of officers of
Alexandria Lodge No. 1853, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks will
beheld at s o'clock Monday night at
its home. Following the election a
social session will be held. 1t is ex-
pected that the meeting will be largely
attended An attractive program has
been prepared by the entertainment
committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
WELCOME SHRINERS

Washington, D. c., March IL
With bands playing and the crowd
cheering, the Acca Shrine Club OF Al
exandria, Va, was given royal well
come at the Alrnas Temple Shrine
Fair last night.
Convention Hall was packed to the
door when the Virginia Shrners made
their entrance. and when the word
spread that they had arrived, the en-
tire assembage broke forth into the
old song "Old Virginny.'
The visitors were shown all SPECIAL
features of the fair, and it was not
until . late hour that they went
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
1For The Gazetfe1

A hurry-up call for assistance was
received today by Royal A: Haynes,
L. S. Commissioner of Pronioitioh. ~
came all the way from Florida ana
was sent collect" 1t was from oner.
man P. Cuneo, Major Haynes chlef
adviser and principal member OF ms
staff of sleuths now encircling, the
Florida coast in an effort to run DOWN
rum smugglers. i,
"Please send along my white pants,
was the message sent by Cuneo.
Frank K.Bowers, collector OF inter
nal revenue for the second New YORK
district today urged the concentration
of the 10000 barrels of whlskey no"
stored in six separate government
warehouses in the second district Gn-
der one roof. It was decided that be-
fore any arrangements were made by
the government for the removal Oh
the Liquor, Commissioner Blair should
90 to New York and confer with the
revenue officials as to the most suit
able location for such purpose.
The Senate has been having a quiet
chuckle the last few days over the
discontinue of Senator Reed, OF MIS-.
souri, one of the strong opponents OF
the four-power pact and other treat
les of the Arms conference.
The thing started on Tuesday. Dur
inc. a speech by Senator Lodge, SEN
ator Reed remarked there was nothing
in the four-power pact that abrogated
the .Anglo-Japanese alliance. There
upon, Senator Lcnroot of Wisconsin
arose and read to the Missouri Sena-
tor the last article of the four power
treaty which provides specifically for
the ending of the angle-Japanese al
lance.
Chairman Fordney, of the House
Ways and Means conmitte announc-
ed tonight that his committee Will
not officially consider the latest edl-
ton of the Fordney bonus serial un-
til Monday, due to the fact that three
of his associates will be absent from
Washington. -.
Mr.. Fordney returned from his
Western trip with his enthusiasm un-
abated. Congress will pass bonus
bill. and the president will sign it, he
declared tonight to the Gazette rep
reSentatlve.
While there is little doubt that the
bonus bill will pass the House by an
overwhelming majority there is grave
doubt as OF it's fate when it reaches
the senate. Already more than ma
iority of that body have declared their
opposition to it to the Gazette cor
Isaac Gregg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
Wide Open Mass Meeting
Will be Held March 27
J. E. w. Timberman Elected Temporary
Chairman-NIeeting Will Consider
Candidates For New City Council
FIVE TO BE ELECTED IN JUNE.

Every Voter Alexandria Urged to Attend This Meeting
at Which Free and Open Expression of Public Opinion
Will be Invted-Members Of Civic Organizations Are
Especially Invited to Attend and Give Their Views
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11

Probably rain this morning, fol-
lowed by clearing this afternoon;
tomorrow fair: not much change in
temperature.
High tide tomorrow sos a. m.
and 8:3S p. nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
ESTABLISHED 1884

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
limited States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.