davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
Az AMERIKAI vOR0SKEREsZT ALDAsOs Mt
K0DEsE ITTHON Els KULF0LDON

(W) ARA bzaomra melyel Europa minden nepe vseek
Amerika Vor0kere ogga bszke ehet amerik
yet Az Amerka voroskereN mndg tthon klf6ld6
ha elmi capasok vagy habouk a nyomort
kel Most hogy "Fegyverszne Napja t6 november
aad Napa zig november 3o ura agokat fog orzgrte tobo
szkseges oegek biztositasa
cmeke arro hasak ut6lagosan amit haborusuoa
gckban akoag kdon6n thez6 gyermekek erd
keben 0nzeenl
pontok ala vezeretetve.
Hogy Magyaroszagon ehez6 s erongyot gyerme
kek rdkebn Pdlow kapitany un minden Amekaban o
uagovao tudja gy zuksege eheyitt ker
jeszkelni.
Anerkai eeneg kisazsiai haboru aa
nyomo1 azzal egyro szenvedt enyhesen faadok
anyagi erforaanak megfelelo genybeveteeve menekek
iazezrenek megmenerol $40 Emee aldasos egiseget
vonja egsebu ekv6 orszagok6 meyeknek Ia
kossaga tamogatasra szorul.
Az embertaak eretetenek ugyanazon adozaake magasz
szeeme hatja u voroskeresze is mey tobb, mint
amerkai iskosgyemeke zamal taga koz0 Az Ifju
Vokerz jotekonysaga meg0re mostoha viszonyok kde
hogy melego ugarai erhesstk Europa nelozo
gyemekei amerika germekek 623 europa koa n0vdeke
vel ana levezesben leveees mondJa Vooskersz Egye
Liga ember 6szetartozand6ag nemze
ak beke cvzac6anak erdekeben. De
rmcak eveleb kudozgene gyermekek kt
ajandekoka anitasi segeekoz0k Most
apr6 kesztenk eo meek M vannak gyermekeknek
homkka Eur6paban germekek sokasaganak va6zn
leg w esz egyeduli karacsony ajandfka
V0r0keres Europa klonb0zo orszagalban
16ereke kolakonyvtaraka gyermekkorazka
parkolakat aot f Magyarorszagon szomszedos orsz
goban e6segt u v0roskereszt egyetek szervezeset
julius t6 1923 iunius 30g uto ize evben Anne
a V0rskereszt S3404070S koen er6pa segit0kcio]a
0egbo Magyarorszagon zomszedos ozagokban
gyermekoe ntezkedesekre ordtan Oroszor
sag 81 S34044 23t ranyze elo foyo
lett eyre Az eropa megvalosita
sara kuon s5O5s,o7l57 el6iranyozva.
fegyverszlnee koveto vben Amer1ai Vo
rokeresz Ifju kiadasai szamva 80 mil
l6 doarnal tobbe koto Europaban gyrmek6e cokra @ mil
liok nyomoranak enyhiesere.
akcora voroskereszt $633o 9t rapy
e0
Az Amerika Voroskeresz mndig eleg feadaanak mkor
k0zegeszseg vedemer6 ugsznten
eementes szarazon exert
jcga kern mnden polgar joakaratat tamogaasat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
A KEZMu Els A MODERN GEP.
IPAR
A hazi ipar kifejl0dese. A gep
korszaka. T0megcikkek

Manapsag, amikor piac merhe-
tetlen mennyisegu gyari terme-
kekkel van felhalmozva, szinte rit
kasagszamba megy egy kezi ero-
vel keszitett targyat latni. AIT
mondjak: a kezi ero csak luxus-'
cikkeket allithat elo. Szedito el-
gondolni is, hogy alig nehany ev-
tized ekkora valtozast teremthe
tett. A modern gazdasagi elet
$ legfokep gepipar hatalmas
kifejlodeset mi sem bizonyitja
elesebben, mint az, hogy alig ne
hany evtized elott legt0bb ipa-
ri termeket kezi er6vel allitottalz
elG. A korunkat megel6zo gene
raci6 meg kezzel faragott butoro-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

csalAaok, soksxor epen annyi
id6t toltottek el foldjiik meg
munkalasaval, mint a haziipari
Ecikkek el5allitasaval. Az ilyen
csaladok rendszerint igyeskezii
tanul6kat is tartottak, kikbol az
|utan kitunG mesteremberek val
tax.
Az ilyen hazimthelyek felal-
|litasa es berendezese igen k0ny
|nyen ment, inert primitiv esq
kozok, melyekkel a munkat vegez-
tex, mem kivantak ugyszolvan
.semmi befektetest. A vasat kis ke-
.mencekben olvasztottak, a tiizet
.egyszerii fujtat6 elesztette, a SEE
'geket is a mlhelyben gyartottak,
.termeszetesen kezier6vel. Tize-
l6iil majdnem mindenutt fat
hasznaltak.
Felesleges volna ramutatnuDk
minden ipari agra ,mely fejl6des
lepcsozetes fokozatain keresztiil
idaig jutott. A legnagyobb es leg
fontosabb lepest megis ITALIAN a
vasipar tette. Vas es acel mo-
dern gepek legf6bb alkatreszei
A vas es az acel celszerii megmun-
kalasa altal es az egymast kove-
to talalmanyok reven a piac min
den termeket kepesek vagyunk
geppel el6allitani.
A haziipari miihelyek hatalmas
gyarakka fejlodtek. A falusi ko-
vacs mar nem kesziti maga sz0-
get, inert olcs6 penzert vasarol-
hatja AIT az acel-, vas es dr6t-
szog-gyarakt6l, amelyek milli6 es
milli6 darabot ontanak piacra na-
ponta. Az egyszerii faggyuf6zo
list padlasra keriilt, de alakult
helyebe rengeteg vegyeszeti gyar.
melyek minden elkepzelhet5 cegyi
szerrel ellatnak. A fazekas-miihe-
lyeket kiszoritotta cserepedeny-
gyar, mely mindenfele edenyt
gyarilag allit el6. A gepipar ro-
hamos kifejl0desevel egesz elet-
berendezkedesiink megvaltozott,
joggal nevezhetjiik tehat korun-
kat gepek korszakanak.
Az ipari fejlGdes meg mindig
mem ert veget, a lehet6segek mind
jobban kiszelesednek. Az ipari
termekek t6meges gyartasa mind
hatalmasabb piacot kivan, exert
a modern gazdasagi elet egyik
legfontosabb problemaja: az
ipari termekek biztos elhelvezese.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

kat vasarolt es harisnyat az asz-
szonyok maguk kotottek. Ma
kezzel faragott butort csak gaz-
dagabb osztaly keszittet es kez-
eel kotott harisnya mondhatn6k
megfizethetetleniil draga A mind
inkabb tokeletesitett gepek es a
villanyero fjl0slegesse tettek a
kezimunkat es utat nyitottall,
hogy a t0megcikkek hatalmas
aramlata belepje a kereskedelmi
piacot.
A gepipar a vilagpiacon valo-
ban forradalmat jelentett. Ez a
forradalom vetette meg alapjat a
modern iparnak es kereskedelem-
mex. A modern gyaripar szUi6-
anyja, a haziipar, annyit jelent,
hogy a gepkorszakot megel0zo
szazadok alatt minden ipari ter
meket otthonokban es kis milne
lyekben keszitettek. A haziipari
munkasok: falusi vagy kiilvarosi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
AD0ZAsI TENYEK

smithfee gyszdzaekos aapjan
az ad0zasa felbeesut doao
polgarok aa M varosi
hozza
earosban Smithfe e2szazaek adotorvny ap
emelett M
OLvASSA AT FIGYELMESEN ALABBI FEIvIIAGosITAST
avaek n6melyike hiszi
EZ Mem ALL f0rvny een0rnek $150nyi
z do1ronkh mint amenny avasolni elen6rnk 0veny
1in Most sl.7G ad6t fizetunk tolaronknt
Az clcnGr a1.21nyi ad6
0t,enG plsaok
u igeTvdnyek feGc Ia pclgarok
hclyett
Tekintet ntkll hog k lett komanyz6va vaaszva,
Mahonng ccneve tiszvisck zaithatjak
mikor polgarok
A ''nn ad6uas kepviselet n6ki
udatlansagb yagy
c6bo ad6k
a t0ryeny rendel. Mem q cen0r csnala a
Tteletteljescn,
E. M FAUST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
BEGIN TESTIMONY IN
 TRIAL OF MISS KNOX
By Associated Press

Montross, Va. April 26.-The jury was completed, and taking of testi- mony began today in the trial here of Miss Sarah E. Knox, Baltimore nurse, on charge of murdering Mrs. Margaret L. Eastlake at Colonial Beach last fall.
 Several clashes between opposing counsel marked the presentation of the cases.
 William G. Carrouthers. of Colonial Beach, one of the chief witnesses in the trial of Eastlake, who was in- dicted jointly with Miss Knox, and ac- quilted at separate trial, was the first witness called today. He testi- fled that Miss Knox aroused him at 5:55 o'clock the morning of the mur- der and told him and his wife that Mrs. Eastlake had been shot" He related in detail conversations he held that morning with the defendant and with Eastlake and identified the stained hatchet and raincoat found in the yard of the Eastlake residence shortly after the murder He said he saw "a very little if any at all' blood stains on Miss Knox's clothing.
 Lieutenant John Duff. U. S. N Medi- cal corps, stationed at the Dahlgren Proving grounds. gave detailed testi- mony as to his examination of Mrs. Eastlake's body. Court recessed for the day after his testimony had been completed.
 The jury completed this morning includes ten farmers, a plumber and a merchant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
MONTGOMERY PAYS.
 TRIBUTE ID DE AD. OF CONFE )
Capitol Closed While State
 Officials and Employees Take Part in Memorial { Exercises

Montgomery, April 2s.--(Special.)- The birthplace of the Confederacy Wednesday paid tribute to the thou sands of southern men who gave their lives in support of the govern ment which was founded in Mont gomery during the sixties. The cap ttol where the ordinance of secession was adopted and where the plans for the organization of the new govern ment were made was closed while all officials and employees took part in memorial exercises.
 The ceremony was started with a parade through the streets of the city with Gen. Hal T. Walker as grand marshal and Col. Bibb Graves as assistant grand marshal. All civic patriotic and fraternal organizations Joined in the parade which was or ganized in the business section and proceeded to Oakwood cemetery.
 At the cemetery the annual me morial address was delivered by Marion Rushton, assistant attorney general of Alabama. Appropriate ex- ercises were also held preceding the decoration of the graves of countless unknown soldiers who gave their lives during the war and whose bodies were inferred in the cemetery.
 The bronze star on the portico of the capitol, erected in recognition of the spot where Jefferson Davis stood when he took the oath as the first and only president of the Confederate States of America, was covered with floral wreaths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
SCIENCE ROBS
 CAL0MEL OF ITS NAUSEA AND DANGER
Sickening and Dangerous Qualities Removed-Medi- cinal Virtues Retained and Improved = Calotabs the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next? Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy, horseless carriages, col orless iodine, tasteless quinine- TOW comes nausealess calomel. The new improvement called "Calotabs" Is on sale at local drug stores and is the sensation of the drug trade.
 For biliousness. constipation and Indigestion Calotabs is a practically perfect remedy. One tablet at bed tune, with a swallow of water that's all. No taste, no nausea, no gripping. By morning your liver IS thoroughly cleansed and you are feeling fine. with hearty appetite. Eat what you please-no danger-go about your business.
 Beware of imitationsi Genuine Calotabs are sold only in checker board" (black and white) packages bearing the copyrighted trademark "Calotabs." The large. family size sells for thirty-five cents; vest pock- ct size. ten cents All dealers are Authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted with Calotabs.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
PAPER MAKERS MUST ACCEPT PAY CUT OR
 STRIKE, IS ULTIMATUM
By Associated Press

New York, April 26.-Manufactur- CTS of news print paper whose pro- posals for wage reductions in the in- dustry were flatly refused today by the International Brotherhood of Papermakers announced tonight they would present the unions dele gates with an ultimatum of accept or strike"
 This policy, according to Floyd Car lisle, president of the St. Regis com pany, was decided upon at q confer ence of manufacturers after a session with the union men earlier today. It will be presented to delegates of the brotherhood and of half dozen allied crafts at conference here tomorrow, Mir. Carlisle stated.
 We have taken the stand for a general reduction of wages and we won't retrench from our position" he said. If the brotherhood does not choose to accept. and prefers to call out its men-we shall not make any concessions to prevent it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
ET0WAH COMM FEN CEMENT
 TO BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY

Gadsden. April 26.-(speciaD-The twelfth annual commencement of the Etowah county high school will begin next Sunday morning with the delivery of the commencement ser mon by Dr. Henry M. Stephenson. pastor of the West End Methodist church in Birmingham.
 The seventh grade commencement exercises will be held Monday morn Ing when over 200 will be promoted. Several addresses will be made by the principal, J. I. Riddle. and the county superintendent of education, E. P. Murphy, and others.
 The junior class play will be put on Monday evening and the 1922 class exercises will be held Tuesday after noon. Friday night the largest grad uating class in the history of the school will be awarded their diplomas. The Etowah high has had the most prosperous and the largest enroll ment of pupils in the history of the school this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
WOMEN MUST FACE :. MORAL STANDARD,
 SAYSLADY ASTOR
Pleads With Women of Amer ica to Insist Upon Single Standard of Morality by
 Raising Mans
By Associated Press

Baltimore, April 25.-The big con- tribution that women can make to politics and national life is to face and tackle the moral standard, Lady Astor told crowded mass meeting here tonight.
 She pleaded with the women of America to insist upon the single standard of morality. mot by lower ing their standard, but by raising mems standard to that of women"
 She believed that if the mothers of France, who have suffered so much, had the vote and had learned how to use it, there would not now exist the amazing French attitude at Genoa"
 That is one of the tragedies Of France and threatens to be one of the tragedies of the world" she said. "Pcor France. blinded by her suffer- ing, can't see that the only way out is to look forward and not back ward"
 The first woman seated in the House of Commons, cheering contin- ually tonight. asked women to put into public life the qualities they have had to put into their home life-unselfishness cleanliness apd kindness"
 She told the women. assembled here for the national convention of the League of Women Voters, that they were right not to make new politi- cal party.
 You are equally right to try and lift and raise and improve the plat forms of both the big political par ties by joining them," she added.
 "See that you send neither wind bags nor carpetbaggers to represent you"
 Repeating her appeal for America 10 join the League Of Nations, Lady Astor recalled that the league was started by America, or an Ameri- can"
 Some seem to think only of the starter and forget it was the high purpose of his people which gave the impetus which brousAt the league from America to Europe" she said.
 When We go for a great ideal we go for the ideal and not for the ideal- ist. It's a principle We should fol- low, and not be sidetracked by d personality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
SEES DANGER IN BILL
Simmons Says Tariff Measure Will
 Pass Senate, However
By Associated Press

Washington, April 26.--Summfng up a three hours attack on the tariff bin today Senator Simmons, demo- crat.. North Carolina, declared that 1t was his deliberate judgment" that the measure twas fraught with more danger to the people of the country and the institutions under which they live than any bill which ever crossed the threshold of this cham ber."
 The senator said he supposed the measure would be passed, not be- cause it met the Judgment of the Senate but because a considerable part of the majority of the Senate ''are willing to forego their opposition to what they regard as unjust im- positions upon the people in order to get concessions for those in whom they are especially interested"
 Departing from the text of his ad- dress which had been prepared after what he described as a careful study of the bill, the democratic leader said there should be no deliberate delay ing tactics on the minority side. but that there must be full and free dis cussion "to make clear what this bill if passed will mean to the American people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Eczema Caused Years
 of Intense Agony

T have suffered intense agony from eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years. and received only tempo rary relief from other preparations. It is only a month since I started to use PET ERSON'S OINTMENT. and there is no sign of eczema or itching. You can refer to me.'-Geo. c. Talbot, 27 Penfield Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
 I've got a hundred testimonials says Peterson of Buffalo just as sincere and honest as this one. Years ago. when first started to put out PETERSON'S OINTMENT. 1 made up my mind to give big box for SO cents, and I am still doing it, as every druggist in the country knows.
 q guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT because I know that it's mighty healing power is marvellous. l say to every one who buys a box that it is rigidly guar anteed for eczema, salt rheum, old sores. blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers. skin diseases, chafing. burns. scalds and sunburn, and if not satisfactory any drug gist will return your money" Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,, Inc, Buff falo, N. Y-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
ALLIES TO DECIDE ON
 COURSE IN EVENT OF
 PREPARATIONS FAILURE
By Associated Press

Genoa. April 26.-Announcement by the British delegation that a meet ing of the signatories of the Yer sailles treaty will be held in Genoa within a fortnight to determine upon action in the event of Germany's fail ing to meet her reparations obliga- tion at the end of May was the chief feature of today's conference activi- ties. This call for a meeting of the allies was inspired by Premier Poin- cares bar le due address intimating that France was prepared to act alone if the allies failed to support her in enforcing the treaty.
 z Poland replied to Russias protest charging the Poles with violating treaties with Russia and seeking to undermine Russian sovereignty. The Polish reply asserted that the Poles were endeavoring to assist in the re- construction of Russia and had no thought of violating their treaty agreements with Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
FOUR JURORS SWORN
Third Venire of 100 to Report Today
 in Small Trial
By Associated Press

Waukegan, H.. April 2s.--Four jurors were selected and sworn to- day for the trial of Gov. Len Small, charged with conspiracy to embezzle state interest money while he was state treasurer in 1917 and 1918.
 Three native born Americans and native of Porto Rico comprise the first panel. Under Illinois laws juries are selected and sworn in groups of four. The four jurors are Alexander Smith. farmer; William Barnard, a native of Porto Rico and landscape gardener; and J. B. Fields, war vet eran; George Martin. grain elevator foreman.
 The first panel was completed after 64 men had been examined. One juror came from the first venire of 100 for Monday and the other three from the first 16 men questioned to- day when a second venire of 100 re- ported. A third venire of 100 is to report tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
CCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMEN OF BIRMINGHAM IN

Tn the meantime, I studied facial massage and 1 began to experiment with cream, lotions, and tonics. This, l found to be difficult, so many be- ing on the market that were in- furious, so I originated my own re- cipes and I continue to make these although I do not do any facial mas sage, devoting my entire time to hair treatment. In fact I don't dress the hair in the fancy coiffeurs that I formerly did, because I haven't the time.
 "Our new process of electric treat ment in the matter of the scalp with the use of the violet rays, and the ultra violet rays. which is artificial ly produced Alpine sunshine is the most remarkable discovery in science. Within five months by this process hair is grown where the scalp has been perfectly barren. The method was first used by the medical pro- fession as a treatment in tuberculos s, and in experimenting with 1t the fact was revealed that the ultra rays produced hair whenever this method was used. It was recommended to me by the most prominent physicians and I found that in connection with scalp treatment, it was very effective
 
 own for it's use."
 Anybody who has any idea of science or a practical knowledge of the scalp, can become efficient in the work I have chosen. It requires com mon sense and the ability to work out problems and apply difnerent processes of the same method to diff ferent heads. With practically very little capital, opened my shop here IS years ago. the first day menl- Der very distinctly, I had eight custo- mers; this went on for a while in my little Fifth avenue shop and then the patronage began to increase Later it became so large that removed into larger quarters, then to my present stand where hundreds of people come to me for scalp treatment.
 "A paying business? Indeed it is; as I said at the beginning, I have made three fortunes in it, and I consider it besides. gentle pleasant business for any woman to follow"
 (P. S.) Mrs. Dennerle didn't tell me this. guess she'll give me Hail Co., lumbia" for "peeping" and telling, but I just wish you could see the flocks of "baldheaded men, who have their regular dates" for scalp treatment at Mrs. Dennerle's fashionable Hair Dressing Parlors;" why it's worth your life. being a mere woman to get in edgeways, weeks in advance talk about vanity-Gee whizz! women aren't in it with-meni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
TEMPLARS REACH
 NO DECISION ON
 EDUCATION PLAN
Proposal Is For Each of 400,. 900 Knights to Be Assess ed $1 a Year to Provide
 For Philanthropy
By Associated Press

New Orleans, April 26.-A plan sug- gested by Grand Master J. K. Orr by which $4o0.0o0 would be expended by the Knights Templar each year for the education of American girls and boys was considered at some length by the grand encampment Of the order here today. No decision was reached.
 The report of special committee. headed by S. P. Browning, grand commander of Kentucky, recommend ed that $100,000 be transferred from the permanent fund as a nucleus for tho proposed educational plan and that each of the 100000 Knights Templar in the United States be as- scssed s1 a year to provide for the philanthropy. A feature of today's sessions of the grand commandery was the complication of the secret floor work of the order by the Long Beach. Cal. commandery team, which put on the work in full ceremonial form. This is said to be the first time in 50 years that an individual commandery has been permitted to go through such a ritual, and & large throng of the more than 35,o00 temp lars in the city turned out to wit ness the spectacle.
 Twelve Teams Compete
 At Heineman park. all day long, crack drill teams went through their fancy marches, sword drills, manual at arms and unnumbered evolutions while the judges. three army off cers. inspected and scored each team as they progressed-half an hour be- ing allotted to each of the 12 teams competing today. Ten other teams will drill tomorrow. While no inti- nation was given by the judges of their decision on the first day events, the popular verdict of the specta- tors as indicated by their applause was divided between the Los Ange- les and the Minneapolis teams.
 Tonight's parade, in which Facts About Fairies" were depicted in series of IT elaborately tinted and designed floats which rivalled any ever seen here in 50 years of Mardi Gras pageants, older residents de- clare. gave the young folks, and the elder ones too, much impressive in- struction as to the denizens of fairy land. Floats depicting intimate scenes in the lives of the fairies, the good elves, the dragon, goblin bids, fees. nixies, nymphs. korrigan or gwregedd annwn, fairy serpents, mermen and mermaids, and other fanciful creatures brought rounds of applause from even the more blass carnival fans"
 Elect Officers Today
 Tomorrow the exhibition drills at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
SALVATION ARMY ELECTS

Gadsden. April 26.-(Special.)- J. The local advisory board of the Sal walton Army met last night at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce and elected a number of new mem- bers, accepted the resignation of J. B. Wadsworth as the retiring president and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: A. M Taylor, president; Miss Bessie Hilton, vice president; H. M. Jones. secretary, and J. B. Wadsworth. treasurer Envoy Gilbert, who is the officer in charge of the local work, made a statement of what had been accomplished in the nine months of his stay in the city and told of what he expected to do during the year.