davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
EIAD0

K6t telek Manhattan Avenuen.
Telefonaljon: Auto. 664O, Bell, Fed. 999
MR.. SEABORN
2O6-7 DOLLAR BANK EPULET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13

ELAD0 VAGY
BECSERELHETO

81 akeros farma Volant, Pa
csak IL mertf0ldnyire New Castle
hez. 35 aker szant6f0ld, 5 aker erd6,
= t0bbi legel6. 10 foly6 viz legel6-
ben. Macy gyiim0lcsos alma, barack,
Is SILVA fakkal 3-4 aker ananasz
szam6ca. is szobas haz Is egyebb
epiiletek. Az ara $500. B0vebbet
nyujt Ira G. Park, COG Home Savings
& Loan Bldg. Mindket telefon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
Piisp6latogatas

Balthazar piispok h6 22-en
este fog k0zenk erkezni. Masnap
10 oral kezdettel vegezni fogia az
istentiszteletet. d. u. 3 6rakor a
Moose Hallban Macy nepgyiiles.
Mmdenkit szeretettel hivunk IS
varunk, hogy a debreceni hires
0si kollegiumot mi is segitsunk
talpra alliatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13

dessel nepjogo1, Il nepszabadsa- !
gok irant.
A nep bajat, nyomorusagat, va
gyait, torekveseit, jogosultsagat,
rendelteteset nehez megerteni an
max es csak igen keves kivetel er-
ii meg azok k0ziil, akik mem a nep
gyermekei k0ziil valok. A nepjo-
gok, nepszabadsag iranyzata
KOssuth Lajosban talalta meg hi
vatott apostolat.
Kossuth Lajosban, aki nehez
kiizdelmek aran vivta XII mdganak
a vezeri helyet, azzal megd0nt-
hetetlen hatalommal, amt maga a
nep, nep tomege, nep szeretc
csupan. Az alkotmany sancait meg
csupan. Az alkotmany sancoit meg
nyitotta a nepnek, amely addig
csak igat huzni es ad6zni volt j6,
kivivta' a politikai es polgari jog
egyenl6seg es ervenyesiilesi sza-
badsag aldasait ezzel Magyaror-
szagot miivelt allamok, a szabad
nemzetek soraba emelte fel.
Szamiizetes lett sOrsa. De az
igazsag, amelyb6l mem engedett,
szabadsag, amib0l mem alkudott
ell, nep Macy tenger szerelme be-
honositotta mindenhova, hazat
adott neki mindeniitt, ahol felvi-
lagosodottsag, szabadsag, emberi
iogok scent oltarai allanak.
Bolyongasai k0zben jart itten
is, Amerika szabad, nagy nepe
testverkent fogadta. Ime itten
all szobra, ieleiii annak, hogy az
amerikai magyarsag melt6 Macy
Kossuthhoz jeleiil annak, hogy
a nagy Amerika megtiszteli sza
badsagh6s0ket, ha idegenek is.
Sok mindent tudnek felidezn'
Kossuth Lajos igazsagban gazdae
eleteb0l, ami tanulsagos lehetnt
magyarsagnak ugy az 6-haza
ban, mint az uj-hazaban. Rea mu
tathatnek rettenthetetlen bator
sagra, vegtelen munkabirasra
melyekkel a nepszabadsag hose V
lagit6 faklyakent haladt milliol
el6tt, de en- csak AIT emlitcm, ia
nacsolom es az elo Tstenre hivat
kozassal kenyszeritem is minden
kire: amt Kossuthban legnagyobt
max latok amt magam is lega!
dasosabb tenykent k0vetek. Els e.
szeretet. Kossuth mondta Mi
magyarok olyan kevesen vagyunk
hogy az apagyilkosnak is meg kel
lene bocsatani."
A haragnak, visszavonasnak
gyiil0lk0desnek elemei halljal
meg ezt tut es innen a Macy ocea
non. Halifax meg es kovessek ;
megbocsat6, engesztel6, egymas
ved6, segitH szeretet parancsat.
Ennek szeretetnek zaszl6jat
magasra tartva, haza- es ember
szeretet nagy apostolanak szobrat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13

Tisztelettel adozom az Egyesiilt
Allamok choke: Harding ur irant
is, kinek nemessege, mely bella
tasa, fenyes lelke es nagy szive
megengedte, hogy en- egy szegeny,
porbasujtott orszag egyszerii fla,
bejuthattam szabad eszmek eme
nagy vilagaba es lit nyiltan es
szabadon hirdethetem a nagy Kos
suth nyoman, vilagot megvalt6
igazsagok igeit.
Kossuth Lajos a reakci6 s0tet-
segeb6l emelkedett XII, mint villa
gito torony. A nepjogok pr6fe-
taja, apostolic, hose, martyrja volt.
Szaz esztend6vel ezel6tt bilincsbe
verte, b0rt0nbe zarta, ejszakaba
temette Europat az ugynevezett
scent sz0vetseg, jobban mondva
hatalmi szervezet, melyet a zsar-
nokok alkottak ARA celra, hogy
megfojtsak es visszacsinaljak a
francia forradalom vivmanyait IS
AIT haladast, amelynek utjara a
francia forradalommal egyidejii-
leg Macy Washington raigaz'-
totta Amerika fejlodo eletet,
Magyarorszag is tetszhalalba
merritt reakcio nyomasa alatt. A
fejlesztes kode megiilte "a
lelkeket a zsarnoksag bilincst
megk0t0tte, megbenitotta a gon
dolat szabadsagat es lefogta {
munkaskezeket. Egy akarat vol
csupan: a zsarnoksag parancsolt
akarata. A nep nemasagba, rab
szolgasaba g0rnyedt, akarat mel
kill. A szolgasaggal egyiitt sze
genyseg jar. Gazdasagilag nyomt
rult volt az orszag, csak a kivalt
sagosak nehany ezer embere el
fenyben, gazdagon.
Szaz esztendovel ezel0tt kezdtel
lassankint kigyulni a faklyak
El6sz0r a tudomany kezdte kiol
dozni kezeit bilincsek alol: "El
vesz a nep, mely tudomany nelkii
val6," mondja szentiras. Wes
selenyi Ferenc es Szechenyi Istval
ismertek EFT az igazsagot. Hatal
mas intezmenyeket alapitottak
hogy tudomanyos szabadsagga
kezdjek t0rni gazdasagi es nep
szabadsag utjat. A magyar nem
yeti muZeum es a magyar tudoma
nyos ACADEMIA hirdetik neviik di
cseretet mind0rdkke. Szecheny
Istvan ezenkiviil a gazdasagi sza
badsag szarnyait is bontogatn
kezdte. Gazdasagilag akarti
el6bb crosse tenni az orszagot
hogy aztan haladas utjan to
vabb vigye. Ugy Wesselenyi Fe
rene, mint Szechenyi Istvan, Xxi
valtsagos osztalyhoz tartoztak
Or0k dics6segiiket mem homalyo
sithatja ell tehat, hogy sziiletesul
es neveltetesuk folytan mem lehet
tex teljes megertessel es lelkese
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13

Ket szoba villany vilagitassal,
gag, fiird0, pincze, padlas. Igen
alkalmas fatal hazasoknak. Csak
0t cent villanyos. A rent ID
dollar
Gin: 2O21 SOUTH AVENUE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13

Ahogy mar hirdettetett is, ez-
uton is >tudatjuk, hogy masodik
felevi 'k0zgyiilest a reank i0v6
vasarnap, azaz loan tartjuk meg.
Targy .penztari szamadas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
ID0sEBB ASszoNY,

vagy leany azonnal felvetetik
kis csaladhoz. Jol kell fozni tudni
Igen jo otthon es jo fizetes. Egy
gyermek van haznal. A helyet
szonnal elfoglalhatja. J0jjon ere
cimre: HOMoRODY GY0RGY
215 Stell Street, Youngstown, 0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
EL.AD0

a Hubbard Roadon egy 5 szobas
haz, / aker folddel, i tehennel es
tobb aprosaggal, sep vetemenyes
kerttel, uj istalloval. Torlesztes-
re is megveheto. CHM: 2815 Hen
ney Court. Bell tefelon, Federal
1888.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
szOBAK KIAD0K.

Ket butorozatlan szoba kiil0n
feljarattal, Macy nyari sleeping
porccsal kiad6. Macy dupla ga
razs. Street car k0zvetlen k0-
zelsbsn, &c. car fare. B6vebb in.
formaci6t ad: s. Pekarcsik, az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap nyom
d&jaban. Mindket telefon. La
kas telefon: Auto. 1856.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
HIIE|'llIl KRll0NIkA
Rigmusokba szedte: o. Ke.

Biz ebben a nagy melegben
Nehez rigmust irni,
Mert bizony a nagy h6seggel
Mem k0nnyii elbirni.
A gondolat is elolvad
Puha val m6djara.
Ha csak jeget nem helyeziink
Ovatosan raja.
A legkonnyebb a jegesnek,
Mert az inkabb fazik
Els ha k6zel jut a jeghez,
Neha meg is azik.
Jegb6l van a nyoszolyaja,
Jegb6l a parnaja,
SGT mi t0bb, a switharita is
Jegest pillant raja.
A kis Bert6k is kifogott
A csOda hosegen.
Mem banja, ha tiizesen slit
Fent a nap az egen.
Jeget tesz a parma ala,
A mikor lefekszik,
Jegge fagynak a kezeben
A lekvaros kekszik.
Masnap aztan, mikor felkel,
Ragyuit a pipara,
Egesz ejjel jeg kozott volt
A pipanak SARA.
ICY azntan nedves fiist0t
Fuj XII a pipabol,
A mikor nagy melegben
Jegeset szipakol.
A minap a Sztil sztrit tajan
Csodas dolgot LATHAM,
A mikOr jegbe burkolva
Arrafele jartam.
Mert ,egy bodi jeget vetett
A z0ldseges kertbe,
Es masikat biztatta:
Gyere, komam, verd be.
Be is vertek szaz font jeget. .
A. felasott f6ldbe,
Els azutan lefekiidtek
HGs0lni a z0ldbe.
Es a jsg a foldnek allan
Olvadszni kezdett. sis (
Masnap salata helyen
Egy nagy jeghegy termett.
Egy bodi meg jeget rakott
Feje tetejere,. ,.:.
Es azutan a kalapot
Hlzta a feJere,
De a jeg a 'kalap alatt:
Bizony mem szunnyadott,
Es bodi meleg helyett
Jegeset izzadott.
Most mar, en- is jegbe rakom
Szereny kronikamat,
Mem nnyitom kiatobb rigmnsra
Olvadoz6 szamat.
Jegr6l1 fogok almodozni,
Reszem .legyen benne,
Nit csinalnank, ha melegben
Meg esak leg sem lenne?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
u@ koreb0l Gil

Lelkesz: DIR. Gerenday Laszl6, 737
Mahoning ave. Telefon: Bell 142,
Auto. 1927. Gondnok: Csernai Lajos,
$40 Greenwood ave., telefon kes6bb
bevezetve. Algondnok: Gomez Mi
haly, 512 Crescent st. Penztarnok:
Kish Andras, ZIG Crescent st. El-
Tenor Gyorgy Tamas, Sc Chambers st.
East Youngstown, o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
OPEN SEASON

The mail order houses are going to
knock the smaller town merchants
for home runs just as long as they
can. That will stop, however, when
these same merchants stiffen their
backbones long enough to fight back
with the weapon of advertising and
thus stop the flow of dollars that is
now going for catalogue purchases
with firms hundreds of miles away.
To set around with "My-gosh-ain't-
it.awful" look ON their faces waiting
for relief from this situation isn't a
manly practice to say the least, and
if these fellows had a spark OF night
left in themselves they would be
ashamed to be walked on in this
manner. These mail order houses
food with their catalogues those
communities whose business men are
"piker" advertisers. while in contrast
concerted newspaper publicity would
have a tremendous influence in driv-
ing these monsters into the holes
from which they came. The open
season has arrived and you may now
shoot on sight May we help to load
your gun?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
INcULcATINe TRUTH IN CHILD

First! Be truthful YOURSELF
Do not cherish the delusion that
you can tell child anything, and be
believed. For you cannot.
At first the child will believe, but
after repeated misrepresentation
one will find that the thing told will
be taken with a grain of salt.
AS an illustrations: If you have
promised the child visit to the park
on a certain day, and then feel too
tired, after a hard mornings work,
how are you going to make him un-
derstand?
Why, mother, you said you would
take me this afternoon" cried sur
prised Bobby.
YES, know" impatiently, but
you will have to amuse yourself at
home today. / am too tired to walk
that far"
A very grieved and disappointed
child is left to his own devices, with
a prodigious problem to be worked
out as to why his playtime hour has
not been realized
If a promise be made to a child,
keep it. If, as sometimes happens,
il is impossible to carry out that
promise, explain carefully just why
il cannot be fulfilled at that time.
Be truthful!
To questions asked know they
are legion-answer truthfully, explain
carefully. 1t may take time away
from other duties, but one will be
well repaid by the contented happy
spirit born in the child when the in
formation sought is gladly given.
Trust will be fostered, also-trust
in the one who enlightens ignorance
with knowledge; then will come trust
in the world at large, The fountain
head of knowledge for the children is
centered in you who have the shap-
ing of these young lives in your own
hands.
Let truthfulness be the basic test
of your capability.-Mary F. Scott.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
WAY BACK IN 1890

The worlds most famous automo'
bile manufacturer was working in a
bicycle shop.
A millionaire hotel owner was hop
ping bells.
Americas steel king was stocking a
blast furnace.
An international banker was firing
a locomotive.
A president of the United States
was running a printing press
A great merchant was carrying a
pack on his back.
A railroad president was pounding
a telegraph key.
There's always room at the top
where1l you be in 1854?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
SUCCESSFUL S PHR CENT

Mr.. Bradstreet claims that 95 PEI
cent of all business firms are fail
ures.
He means by this that while the
Receiver does not take charge every
time-the only reason is the bushes:
is unloaded onto some sucker" at q
discount and price sufficient to per
init Mr.. Business Man to make q
graceful exit. BUT HE is A FAIL
URE JUST THE SAME.
The successful per cent are
found in the large metropolitan cities
of teh nation. This is interesting
And especially so because this sue
cessful per cent are successful for
one reason. AND THIS is BE
CAUSE OF PUBLICITY.
Tese per cent firms are usually
found putting 5 per cent to 6 per
cent into Newspaper Advertising
that comes back to them in 300 per
cent returns. In other words, every
Dollar spent in intelligent ad display
delivers back Three Dollars in profit.
And these city firms have no copy
right on the English Language nor
mediums of publications. They are
merely o-Getters-that's what they
are-Go- Getters.
They invite people away from your
own town. They encourage the send
ing for catalogues that cost them
Dollars each. THEY TAKE THE
MONEY FROM UNDER YOUR OWN
NOSE. And you stand for it. You
KNOW they can do it. You THINK
you can't. II is the only instance on
record that we know of where a
merchant would be better off if he
didn't think.
GET 1T OUT OF YOUR HEAD.
You are just as intelligent; just as
capable; just as aggressive; as much
alive as these Big Dogs of the city.
WAKE UP TO THE OPPORTUN-
ITY
You haven't the conception; you
haven't the distrust; you haven't the
space expense in reach
ing the folks of your community that
these City Firms have. Your people
will resnond ouicker more unani-
mously, more surely than in the city
fields-BECAUSE THEY HAVE NOT
BEEN USED TO MODERN NEWS
PAPER PUBLICITY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
ASK DAD; MAYBE HE KNOWS

Cuthbert had been listening for
half an hour to a lecture from his
father on the evils of late nights
and late risings in the morning.
"You will never amount ii anything
said the father, unless you turn over
new leaf. Remember, it's the early
bird that catches the worm" "Ha,
hal" laughed Cuthbert. How about
the worm? What did he get for
turning out so early?" MY son." re.
piled the father, that worm hadn't
been to bed all night; he was on his
way home"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

What sort of time is your friend
having on his motor tour" Great!
I've had only two letter from him
one from a police station and the
other from a hospital"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
SUMMER READING

The lakelet in the booklet
Is fair as one could wish.
The ever present brooklet
Is overrun with fish.
I cannot seek a nooklet;
My pocketbook is fiat.
III summer in the booklet
And let II go at that.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

Many are called. but few get up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
MONTAGUE AND UPSHAW WILL
ADDRESS NEAR EAST FARLEY
800 Men and Women. Representing Every County in
Virginia Will Meet in Richmond Tuesday TO Con
slider Plans TO Raise 100000.

Spurr"d on ny tho knowledge that
very days delay means the lives Of
women amd little children in III.
Near Eusi through starvation and
exposure" moi, than 800 men and
women, representing every county it.
Nirrinia. viii meet in, Richmond
Tuesday to consider plans to raise
100000 In Virginia. I'll" c"nfcr"Eca
VIII %" held i'm BROAD Street Church.
Tho l:"hm"nd hotcl viii b. tho
hc"dpn"rj"rS Tor tho DELEGATES
thairmvm uf Near East Relief or
s"hi%nt"us in every county in Nir-
Eimia aHd twenty elites in when
Seer Fast organizations ar" at w"rh.
NAY" been urged 10 attend the SOS
Si"uS 10y Near East Relief Stat.
Chairman Oliver i. Sands. who Will
preside. several national speakers.
including pr. Isaac N"uau, of Ricl-
'm"nd. whose return from conStanti-
n"pl" i expected about the date at
the conference. tho national Nrar
East Relief secretary. and several
national figures Interested in tho
N'ar East situation.
f'jv" Thousand children are dc
r"ndcnt during III" coming year on
jbc generosity OF tn" people of Nir-
:inia They are tn. orphaned chill
lr"u Of martyr"d Armenian Chris
liam parents, who were SLAUGHTERED
rather than Eiv" M their religion.
turks offer Armcuians who Will ro-
uouucc their faith immunity from
persecution. Mr.. sands said.
Preparations fur tho winter cam
patSn thr"uEhout tho state ar" being
maze ana the "ntlr" campaign Will
L." outliUod at the conference. scores
OF pictures just received from Smy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS
Nj any Nuplial Ceremonies
Performed Throughout
Old Dominion.

oNANcocN. VA. Oct. ,2l.-Tucs.
day. October Il. at l.:i. o'clock. the
nom" of MIR, and Mrs. H. -. Shields
Was the scene ot =, beautiful we'd
uihS. when Miss Elizabeth Fiun"y
IoweIl. daughter of the late MIR. ami
Mrs w lillian L. Powell. at Duaucock
"If:inc the hrId" al Il Goodwin
J"ShvS. Jr.. son uf q. Goodwin
!"Nncs. also Of Dnancock. only III.
imm"diat" members Of the two ram,
hes witnessed III" ceremony. The
bride entered the parIOr with her
brother. William Powell. Who ;:uy,
hcr IN marriage. They were met at
,hc alter by TIA" groom. attended by
his hr"iheJ. Tully Alfred Joyncs
KEY. Newton H. Laws performed the
impressive ceremony. after which tn.
happy couple lcft on the south
bound train. Til" out-Of-town guests
w"r" Mr. and Mrs. w. g. Cullen, Mi.
ana Mrs. j. t.. cahail aud Mrs Ed
ward Saddl"r, of GcorS"town, Del
fully ArmiStsad I"yn"S. Mrs. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
y MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
ON IN FULL FORCE

rETERSBl-rC VA c.. a, -.
< Duunius. chairman 81, ~. ..t,,,..
Minute Men" for Tho Y n
ca,npai.m for .on r.rI,,
roUuccd the follnwinr ,...cr, 49,
tn" churches tomorrow ,nnrri,,. AM,
evening"
St lau!s rDise,rol ,rnr,,s.
Professor J. NJ Martin .y.,,t,.,.
John Lyon Branch ora. r.,,...,.,.'7'
morning. Dr Wlliar g. N.nr',,,,.
evening " 81 Isu.r. GOOD Sb.nI,a,i
Episcopal. morning. John AVIS :,
johns Er.scopal. morning. oscar
W'inaeld ,S.rss, ..br.i, ~.
ton stree, NJ /. ,r,.rrs,,.
Esruard evening" I.n,,ts D,'..,.t,.,,.
Mark., street 81 = .nor,I,,. - y,
Wilson: evening " ,,,,.,,...
!iigh stree, M t. month"; 40,
FrDwuln,y. ,...,. '-'".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

'h" conference" sessions VIII begin
at 1880 o'clOck and last well into
tn" evening.
Ibc conference program follows:
1880 ~. u. 10 1890. devotional cxcr-
ciscs: 1870 IL 1880. address of vel
come Of Oliver ]. Sands State chair
man: 1000 10 Ii:20 address 10y John
w Mace. national field director.
'l;co To ll:iO. address by Mrs. Flor
ence Duryca. national womHn'S lead
or; ll:'o to - noon. address hy
Charles V: Eickrcy. worlds s"crc-
tary; IL noon to 1880 T. NJ. discus
si"i' of campaign. led by state di-
rector.
Noon luncheon from 1880 TO Il
NJ. presided over by ';ov.snor Trim
kl". with addresses by Dr Henry
Allen Tuppcr. William L. Upshaw
ana Congressman Andrew jackson
Montague
Afternoon session. - to +. NJ. ad-
dresses 10y county rhairncu. Night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
WIN E>p,>c .s,rrt,,,m...

SpIritism and ghosts" will hr .x
posed in a lecture hE Rev. Thomas
Gassou. =. j.. of Georgetown Uni
r"rS!ty. ut the strand Th"aicr this
afternoon at o'clock This is the
sam" lecture Father GaSson rav. ia
the West b"tor" the National School
of rhycholoSy. The alumni. of
Monte Maria Academy arr, sponsoring
tn" lecture. III" general public will
be- admitted. and. while IN" l"ctur.
IS tree. th"S" VIII" wish may make u
silver offering tor the benefit of tn.
Won't" Maria building Fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
HOWARD W. SMITH
ALEXANDRIA JUDGE

Special To The Times Dispatch
ALIEN ANDR1A. VA. oct IL
howard w Smith. VIII" WAS appoint
ed Judge Of the Corporation Court
today by Governor H. lie. TrinkI.
u" III the vaChucy caused by the
res Gnation of. Judge Robinson Mon
cure. viii GO ON the bench Monday
Judge Smith is =? years old and for
tour yeats has been Coiur.unwcaIth'
attorney. He graduated in law at
he University Of Virginia. ilr was
lnd"rs"d Tor the position today 10y
the Ear Association OF the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
PEACE BETWEEN ASIA
AND EUROPE NEEDED
French Statesman Outlines
His Views on Chaotic
Conditions Abroad.
PRAISES DIPLOMATS WORKS
Says They Are United IN Efforts Ia
H"iid Upon the characterization
Il, "N hnt VIII They \"con-
pfisht"
Dtpl.bNl \T>'
IRA IsI;S
W OK Il
ny GnbricI lInnotnu>.

Former Foreign Minister OF France.
Member of the rronch Academy.
Written for Universal service.
PARIS. Oct; 2l.-Thc victory of the
Turks poses the question OF The re-
iHtions between Europe aud Asia. and
this. quite naturally. involves a dis
cussion on tho origins Of civilizations
historians lave been pleased 10 III
vide the short time of conscious hu-
mani;i int" separate and d.stiuc; Soc
'ions. as though they were indepeu-
dent ono from tie other; tn" Eryp-
tian Age, tn" Babylouiau Age. the
Creek Nce. the Roman Age .rc.. ia
such fashion that the past remains
FAR away and mysterious. whereas il
rs but Yesterday and the problems of
the past are tho problems or the pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Importing Canadian srcd

NORFOLK. VA. oct. 2l-NinI
thousand barrels Of Canadian scc,H
p"taio"s, purchased BY Tidew;,tc
Virginia growers by III" Southern
Produce Exchange. are icing ioad.,I
today upon the Norwegian stcume Il
StaNauG"r"n at thHrl"tt.town. T.. r.,
l.. according to kilograms receive,
today by the SouthGnte produ,I
"hart"rcrS of the vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
u.hre,, snnan, ,.ho,,, n

IETEKSHtNI, w. Ort y (
special teacher has boon cusai..f
for the opening Of the Hohr.,, SIM.
day school tomorrow morning AT
1890 o'clock at Tho v " ~
corncAsSsy camore and Bank Stre,,v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

HEDFOitD. VA. oct. 2I.--Miss
Sammic Ercazcal aud William w
h"iiard both Of bedford were
auietiS married in Richmond Tuesday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed ~ Or. 5. s. Lambeth. Of the
Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs
h"ii"rd lcft Wednesday, for Wash
lhE ION ana on their return to BED
ford they will he at HON. "a, tho
nome OF Miss Rosal!e smith. ON
Grove street. The bride Is the sec.
Qua daughter at Frank &. Er.azcal,
of Bedford and Richmond. and the
groom. who l. the eldest son Of Mr.
ana AIRS James w. ballard. is :,
weii-kn"wn young business man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct, ,lI
j. Carlton Glass ana Miss Myri,I
r.. walters. OF Simeon. Vu.. werI
narri"h Thursday afternoon nj m
parsonage Of the High stree, IA III
list Church by Dr. Henry W unt,i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

DANHILLE. VA. Oct. Ala. r,
Gravclcy and Miss Dorothy Holland
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Asa T. lIo,l
iand. were married at the brlde'i
home here Thursday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
The Weather
Furnished by U. :. weather Hursau
Forecast: Virginia -

VrttiI>t NITEIIII;I -
litin today aud iun;or-
row moderate south
aud >uii,hw " ind..
>orth CHrolini,-inir
to-day and tomorrow:
sl..hti. warmer tu'lu, I:
moderate northeast and
east winds.