davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-09

A nemet kormany most kiadott
jelentese szerint a haboru folya-
man szazhetvennyolc vizalattjar6
nemet haj6t pusztitott el az ellen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-09

seq. A tengerbe veszett nemetck
szama 1854 volt, ezek k0zott SIS
tiszt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-09
VASKO FERENC ISMERT MAGYAREMBER
HAIAI.A
Heen svszehudes vegzett ueemberre Elett0rt
nete Egyke volt youngstown magyarsag oszopainak
Aalanos reszvet - Rengeeg nep temetesen. = ko-
szoruk aradata boritotta ell a kopors6t

(N) Meghalt i'd Vask6 a hir futo vegg Youngs
townon multi penteken deutan viamcsapas Megha Vas
k6 art ujsag szar6aa gyarak magyar munkasa
magyar uzetemberek bizi telefonjai k0z0t,-
Es6 sz6ra senki akarta hnni hrt Lehetetle mchA
Hszen beteg De sanos hir va6 volt
Pnteken deuan f harom aban Vask6 M egyk vjev Tausz
eava ut6bb d6bn azaban gy6gyszertar
zee lent zeteben hn rosszuetro panaszkodott Nehany
aatt rosabbu lett es azonna hvtak DR. Fuy Pal
eyar ak beteg ohagyta rodaban es rohan Brr
H De hiaba volt mndn tudomanya Vask6 szvsze
des kapot harom 6rara ke ez egy zebb bodogabb
hazaba
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-09

magyar kolonianknak. Dolgos,
munkas keze OFT segitett minden
magyar iigy sikerre viteleben,
Szervezett, buzditott, cssyiitt orii:t
es egyitt bankodott veliink.
Temetesen magasztaltak erde.
melt. Ket pap is mondott bucsuz-
tat6t felette, de az6rt nem allhat-
(Folyt. a 4-ik oldalon)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
Katzung With Marines
Now at COnstantinOnIe

Washington, March 22.-Many in
teresting experiences are being en-
joyed by the U. S. marines stationed
aboard the cruiser Pittsburgh, now
lying at anchor at Constantinople, ac-
cording to recent advices from that
vessel. Among the members Of the
marine guard aboard the cruiser is
Thomas William katzung, who was
aboard the Pittsburgh last October
when that vessel left for a two years
cruise aboard. He is son of William
Katzung. 131 Main street, New Brit
ain, Conn. The marines have made
themselves thoroughly at home in the
Turkish capital. They frequently go
ashore and view the old mosques, or
visit the bazaars in search of curios.
The marines are being paid in Turk
ish money, which at the present low
rate of exchange allows them to pur-
chase articles well below the ordinary
price. Wherever they go they find
much to interest them in observing
the many different types of people in
that cosmopolitan city Katzung Joined
the U. S. marines at Hartford, Mo-
vember 6, 1920, ana for several
months was stationed at Paris Island,
S. c. Later he was assigned to duty
guard on the Pittsburgh. That vessel
visited the Canary Islands and Gibral-
tar before going to Constantinople,
where it has been lying at anchor
since last November.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
NATIONS BUSINESS Is
GOING AT GOOD PACE
Government Review Shows That AL
Lines Are Doing Well at
Present.

Washington, March 22.--All Of the
production statements and business
records available to the commerce de-
partment indicated that business In
the United States during February
was proceeding at the rapid pace
noted earlier in the year, according
to summary of these issued today.
Building. manufacturing and railroad
freight movement the departments
statement said all continued to reflect
the stimulation.
Retail sales kept up to January's
mark" the review declared, sin spite
of the shorter month. while the
transportation system showed signs of
overcrowding in the large carloadings
and increased shortage of freight
cars. The wholesale price index adj
vanced one point and again the de-
cline in coal prices prevented a fur
Their rise. Food prices, both at whole
sale and retail, declined. Increased
prosperity is confirmed by the marked
decline in business failures and the
continued rise in stock prices.
I'm the textile field the increasing
rate of cotton consumption reduced
total stocks of raw cotton at the end
of February to the lowest point re-
ported at this season of the year
since 1914. Wool receipts with one
exception were higher in February
than in any month since April, 1921;
while silk consumption, also with one
was the largest since 1919.
Building contracts awarded in
February amounted ito 41,611,000
square feet showing an increase over
January in place of the expected sea-
sonal decline"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
governor ISSUES
FAST DAY MESSAGE
Copies Being Sent to Churches by
City Clerk Thompson

Copies of Gov. Charles A. Temple
toms Fast Day proclamation are be-
ing sent out to churches from the
office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson
at the request of the governor.
The proclamation is:
Five years ago we were at war.
Today We find ourselves prosperous
and at peace while former associates
still lie devastated and impoverished.
1t behooves us to give thanks for our
blessings. 1t also behooves us to stop
and think, to remind ourselves of
the lessons which in those dark days
we learned of patriotism, of obedi-
ence to law, of mutual helpfulness, of
tolerance or self sacrifice.
I'm pursuance of wise and an
cient custom l designate Friday the
thirtieth day of March as day of
fasting and prayer.
Sanctioned by civil and religious
usage, this day commentaries the
death, for others, of the Saviour of
the World. l recommend that, on
and in our homes, we pause from our
daily occupations to contemplate His
sacrifice; to pray for deliverance from
those sins of prosperity, seltishness,
softness and arrogance, which
through history have brought nations
to their fall; to consider the needs of
others and especially of those who,
abroad and in our own midst, have
lost health and substance in the COM
mon cause of right. And 1 recon-
mend that, having prayed and
thought, we do not neglect to speak
and act"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
PHILLIPS TO ADDRESS ELKS
Secretary of New York Lodge En-.
gagged TO Address Banqueters at An
niversary Exercises on April 2.

William T. Phillips, secretary of
New York lodge Of Elks and a past
exalted ruler of the lodge, has been
secured to deliver the principal ad-
dress at the annual banquet of New
Britain lodge on Monday evening,
April 2, at the club house on Wash
ington street, it was announced today.
Mr.. Phillips is recognized as one of
the most eloquent speakers in eastern
Elkdom. Harry G. Brown, who, with
DR.. Henry Martin, has been in charge
of speaking arrangements, is conf
dent that the address will be recorded
in the annals of the Elks as one of
the most impressive in its history.
Mr.. Phillips is in demand as an after
dinner speaker, and the committee
was pleased when it received his let
ter of acceptance today.
For the first time since the lodge
was instituted, ladies will attend the
anniversary exercises. Reservations
are reported large.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Italian freighter Giulia bound from
Portland, Me-. 10 Italian ports Is
abandoned at sea and crew of 40 is
rescued by the Presidente Wilson and
Westlake.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

were made by Councilman A. F
| Eichstaedt
The ordinance was tabled by unani-
nous vote.
While waiting for Judge Kirkham
to prepare proposed amendment to
the charter creating a garage COM
mission. which was adopted. Alder
man Wells and Councilman King
made their farewell speeches. Coun-
Gilman Nair, Alderman Gill and Con-
Ion and Mayor Paonessa replied. AL
derman Conlon for the minority side
of the house. thanked the republicans
for their cooperation during the year.
The mayor expressed appreciation
for cooperation given him. He said
the success of his first year as mayor
was due in a great measure to the
council. He assured the members
that he had been and would continue
to be the mayor in fact not only in
name, although he knew that one
could not do so and be preparing for
reelection. He hoped that politics
would be forgotten in the council.
Conlon Raps Legislators
During a discussion of the proposed
amendment for the establishment of
q garage commission, Alderman Wells
asked if the senator and representa-
tives from this district would be like
ly to oppose the bill in its present
form.
Judging from their actions recent
ly, I should say 1t is quite likely that
they would" Alderman Conlon re-
piled.
Councilman Nair rose to his feet
and defended the senator and repre-
sentatives. In their appearance be-
fore legislative committees to oppose
certain amendments to the charter
they acted as individuals, the council
man told Alderman Conlon.
The sixth warder then reminded
his first ward colleague that at q
Of the charter revision COM
mittee, the senator and representa-
tives had served notice that they
would not be bound by any action of
the charter revisionists.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
AMERICAN HUMORIST Is
PARIS WIRELESS JOKER
Interrupts Eiffel Tower Broadcasting
and Shoots Jazz Into Classical
Selections

Paris, March %. (By Associated
Press)-"An American with a dis
jointed sense of humor" as he is de-
scribed by the ministry of telegraphs
and telephones is being sought by the
French police on a charge of being
responsible for interference with the
Eiffel towers wireless broadcasting.
This interference it is alleged is
carried out through private wire
ing on long wave length and has
caused havoc with the governments
official wireless transmission during
the past few days.
The supposed practical poker who
is the owner of the strong wireless
outfit has been Systematically "trou-
bling" the Eiffel tower transmission,
but has studiousy refrained from in
terfering while official communica-
lions were being sent, contenting him
self with disturbing musical selections
and similar features.
Promptly at the stroke of 5 p. M.
yesterday while the Eiffel tower was
in the midst of program of classi-
cal music the meddler who is official
" known as zero wireless telephone
post" broke in with a characteristic
interruption.
classical music is not good" said
the voice, speaking English; "let me
give you some real music"
Then piano was heard giving a
ragtime rendition of Casey Jones'"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
Lends ST, RENTS Costs When Pris
oner Returns With S17.

Chicago, March 22.-"Since you ad.
NIT having been intoxicated I'll lei
you fine yourself" Judge Walker told
Ralph OtweIl in East Chicago court
I'm fined $40 and COSTS Orwell
answered, eff you lend me carfare to
go home and get the money"
Good enough" ruled the jurist.
Hurry back"
Fifteen minutes later the prisoner
returned. Here's the dough-" said he.
'Ten dollars for the fine and Sc costs
and the dollar you lent me-"
Keep the S." the court told him.
THE costs are suspended in the case
of an honest man.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

tile council describes announced ~ I-2
per cent wage increase in American
Wooden plants as encouraging.
Fighting Bob Evans proud ship
Iowa famed In battle of Santiago is
led by radio into range OF big guns
and slowly sinks In Panama man
euyers.
Archbishop Zepliak, head OF Roman
Catholic church In Russia and 10
priests 60 to trial at Moscow for al
legged disobedience 10 soviet laws.
Death in London OF Lord Sander
son. noted for service on Alabama
claims commission growing out of
Civil war
Old and new salons of French art
unite for grand palais showing in
Paris.
Nikolai Lenine steadily improves ac-
cording to official Moscow bulletin.
Deputy Guernier official French re-
porter of Washington naval treaty
says BRAND and Viviani failed to
protect best interests of France.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

tile council describes announced ~ Ia
per cent wage Increase In American
Wooden plants az encouraging.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
City Items.

Mrs. William F. Mangan is visiting
in New York.
Y. w. H. A. dance. Turner Hall,
Wednesday evening.-advt.
street.
DR.. and Mrs. H. R. Lasch and Mr..
and Mrs M. j. Mullen have returned
from a short visit to New York.
Edisons and Sonoras. c. l.. Pierce
& Co.--advt.
A son was born yesterday at st.
Francis hospital, Hartford, to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Taricani of 494 Allen
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Senator Borah at Akron appeals to
republican leaders to quit gumshoe-
ing" and thus avoid suggestions OF
third party movement.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Mrs. Harding is declared to have
recovered from slight indisposition
she suffered after leaving Miami.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
FRINK-SWEET,

Otis Ray Frink of 1856 Main street
and Miss Blanche Sweet of Hartford
were marriedsyesterday afternoon at
the brides home. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John j.. Davis of
this city. Following wedding trip
to New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Frink will
reside in this city.
JUDGE LETS HIM FINE SELF.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Clarence Saunders at Memphis says
shorts in Piggly Wiggly stock must
settle at $3.50 per share.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Old and new salons of French ar
unite for grand palais showing IL
Paris.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
DAN BREEN WOUNDED.

Dublin, March 22. (By Associated
Press)-Dan Breen, one of the repub-
lican leaders who formerly lived in
Chicago is reported to have beer
wounded in fight with Free State
troops.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24
21 Speeders Are Ex-
 amined as to Sanity

Detroit. persons, cha0g- faster than the law allows. and two others charged with driving through safety zones were examined by Dr. A. L. Jaeoby, city psychiatrist, today, to determine thelr sanity, The examina- tions were ordered by Dr. Charles L. Bartlett in recorder s court, and sen tences were withheld until the court had received the psychiatrst's report. Three of those examined were pro nonnced inferior iE intelligence by Dr. Jacoby. They were ordered to return in one week for further examination.
 According to the physician's report, one man, charged with having driven his car g miles an hour. WAS found in ferior in Intelligence, bard of hearing and possessed Of poor 'eyesight. An, other alleged offender was unable to read English and told Dr. Jaeoby be could not dlffcrentiate between the "Go' and Stop" signals at street.in- tersections.
 Fourteen persons, pronounced mea- tally sound, were given jail sentences and fined
 Dr. Bartlett said he had no intention of intimidating the public. but that it was desirable for the sake of public safety to weed out those who are men, tally incompetent.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24
Redskins 'Superhooch'
 Survives Senate Attack

Washington.-The crafty red-skinned aborigiue may have the same difficulty as his white eonqueror in getting his tirewater these days, but he still has his peyote, and peyote, according to competent testimony, will produce a more prolonged jag than the best 100- proof red-eye.
 The Senate yesterday, after cons!der- able debate, declined to give it's ap- proval to an appropriation of S25, 900 for the suppression Of the use of peyote among the Indians. Peyote, it was generally admitted, enabled the Indians to get even drunker than they could on tired" liquor, but 1t was saved from the ba on the ground that it's use was ab. .sointely essential to the Indians re- digion.
 When the item came up in connec- ltion with the Interior Department bill, Senator Harrison, democrat, asked Senator Shoot, republican, to give the Senate some information about peyote.
 ''It's the same te the Indian as rot gut whisky is to the white man, an- rswered Senator Smoot. "The only diff ference is that it's effect last longer.
 He explained that it was made of a small bean grown along the Rio Grande and that one of it's effects was to pro duce delusiou of great wealth. Sen- ;ator Jones, democrat, said be had in- vestlgated its effects on the Indians and had been informed by missionary that it brought about "a most beautiful state of mind. !"
 "The missionary added that it pro- duced such good feeling that he felt sure he could make Christians of all the Indians in the United States within few days If he had a large enough supply of peyote beans," said Senator Jones.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24
Senate Whisky Crash
 Costs Waiter His Job

Washington.-The Capitol police yes- terdav pulled in the dragnet thrown out Saturday when bottle of whisky was dropped on the floor of the Senate restaurant. and the "cateh" was ore badly scared negro waiter.
 He candidly confessed the ''likker" belonged to him and was not intended for some "wet" senator. The calamity happened, he explained. simply be- cause he placek his bottle in, his hip pocket on top of his handkerchief in stead of placing his handkerchief on top of the bottle. When he had occa sion to use his handkerchief he gave it a quick jerk, and the result is sad, sad story. He not only lost his cheer. but his job.
 Senator Curtis. of Kansas, who is de. termined to break up the bootleg ring at the Capitol, was much gratified 10 learn no one higher up'' was involved in the restaurant episode. He has given the Capitol police some interest ing clues, especially one to the effect that certain bootlegger has monop- oly on the business of the Capitol. He is anxious to know if that is true, and, if so, why.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

which all hearing is done. Of this receiver" the lobes form an essential and necessary part. h natures won derful way they are made to serve 8 very important purpose ir keeping the drum of the ear properly stretched. Many waves of sound would be lost to the real ear were it not for the lobe The lobes of hunted animals, such as the hare or stag, point backward, and of hunting aninaas, such as the dog, forward. Originally. it is believed. human lobes were movable, but as with the advance of civilization man bad to depend less aud less upon his sense of hearing for protection against danger, the muscles connected with the lobes fell into dsuse and resulted in the lobes becoming practically fixed part of the hearing machine.-Ex.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24
Uncle Joe to Quit Smoking. .

Washington.-"Don't you think you ought to give up those cigars?" the doctor asked Uncle Joe Cannon, the other day, meeting the former speaker speaker of the House.
 Sure" said Uncle Joe, and he did. But for how long not even he will pre- dict,
 Mir. Cannon's cigars are not long and black, all cartoonists to the contrary notwithstanding. lie uses the mildest the market affords
 ''Uncle Joe stopped smoking," sald one of his friends, repeating the ques. tion yesterday. Certainly. He often
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

h Scottish family there were ten =ehidIen. The wife complained to the husband that the cradle was somewhat rickety so he called on McDougaI1, the joiner to whom he gave directions for wear and tear. When he presented it to his wife he said: "Try and mak E that one last.o
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24
Phone Receiver of Human Ear.

What is commonly called the ear that is, the external part-is little more than telephone receiver" as it were, to the inner, or true ear, with
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

In any nation the political majority, after all. is only group Of minorities ttat manage to hold together for. d Record.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Some day our European debtors may get what is coming to them. They al ready have what is coming to us.-New York American.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Europe now has it's red shirts. it's black shirts and it's gray shirts, but ~hot Enrnna particularly needs is to
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

switches from cigars to plug tobacco, and at that, I guess. he smokes less than the average woman of voting age"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
-------------------
SEELEY

SEELEY, May 29-Eleven grad
yates of the Seeley union school re-
ceived their diplomas on Sunday.
The graduates were: Aline Neil
vaney, Carrie Morrison, Maggie
Rucker, Carl Cummings, Paul Cope
alnd, Andrew Latta, Charlie White,
John Bushy, Clarance Handy, Clar-
enee Stipe, and Melvin Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Campbell and
sons Donald and Lawrence; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Perryman and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Hull spent
Sunday at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Cook and sons
Emmons motored to their summer
home near Live Oaks Springs. Upon
their arrival there the Cooks found
that some one had taken various
useful as well as expensive arti-
cles. No trace of the thief could
be found.
See Fire Ruins
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Howard and
children accompanied by L. II.
Walker and Mrs. P. G. Nelson
motored to Calexico to see the ruins
of Mexicali.
Miss Evelyn Downev of FL Cen
tro spent Sunday with the Misses
Oftelie.
Lou Gallaher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Gallaher, who has been attend
ing the University at Berkeley, IS
home for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
Says Imperial Valley Puts 1t All
Over Other Ranching Sections

Despite the wall of many ranchers
that it is impossible to make sue
cess of farming in Imperial Valley,
and the frequent assertions that
water, taxes and everything else is
too high here, it is interesting to
note the comment of Drue C. Har
rington, Secley rancher, who has re-
Gently returned from a two weeks
trip through Southern California, in
the course of which he made fire.
quent inquiries relative to land
values, crop conditions, water rates
and general information for compar-
ison with Imperial Valley, and in
every ease, he states, he found the
comparison distinctly favorable to
the valley.
In the single matter of water
rates, Mr.. Harrington says in San
Diego county it is $21 a foot, and
in other places, as high as $31, the
latter being the rate in the Yucaipa
district. In Imperial Valley it is
So. On top of this excessive water
rate, the ranchers in Yucaipa have
to pay from $500 to $500 per acre
each year for fertilizer and nitro
gems, and are also required to fun
igate and spray their crops at fre-
quent intervals.
Mortgages Everywhere
Land outside the valley is heavily
mortgaged, much more SO than here,
the mortgages running we'll over
$1,000 per acre in some cases, with
the ranchers struggling along year
after year under load of mort
cages, and being unable to do much
if anything, in the way of reducing
them.
As practical rancher of 2l years
experience in the valley, Mr.. Har
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29

Missouri is supporting him, and an
other confessed that he is living on
borrowed money, and this was gen
orally found to be the case, though
of course there were plenty of ex-
ceptions to the rule.
His trip convinced Mr.. Harring-
ton that conditions right now in I'm
perial Valley are much better than
in other parts of the southern coun-
ties, and he expressed the opinion
that if a portion of the energy now
devoted to knocking the valley,
were devoted to boosting it, the
results would be astounding.
Too often, he stated, the people
in the valley are their own worst
enemies, crying about losses that
are largely their own fault, and pre-
venting others from coming in here
by their pessimistic statements re-
gsrding conditions here.