davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13

Coolidge elnok multi csiitort0-
k0n programot adott a Kongresz-
szus ele.
Az egesz orszag fesziilt erdek-
lodessel varta, hogy nit fog
csendesnek nevezett uj clnok
mondani, szokasos eln0ki konf
gresszusi mcgnyitoban.
Coolidge bcszelt. Bcszedje rii-
vid, de vcl6s volt. Megmondotta
minden kerteles nelkiil, hogy az &
Republicans adminisztraci6ja
minden tekintetben a hirteleniil
elhunyt Harding eln6k elveit XII
vanja kovetni.
A szokasos szoviragok, a politi-
l1ai celzasok hianyoztak Coolidge
beszedeb6l Egyenesen az igazi
"jenki" sz6kimondasaval feladta
a lecket a Kongrcsszusnak 6s most
AEON all, hogy az elnok kivansa-
gait torvenyekbe foglalia vagy
azok elveteseert a felel6sseget Vi
seize.
Rendkiviil fontos resze volt
Coolidge beszedenek a Mcllon-f6le
ad6cs0kkentesi terry ajanlasa a
Kongresszus figyelmcbe.
Mi mar foglalkoztunk ebben a
rovatban a Mellon-tervvel. Az a
jovedelmi ado egyszazalekos cs0l1-
kenteset jelentene, es nagy meg
tak'aritast okozna az ezen ado al
tai legjobban sulytott jobb kere-
setii munkasoknak es a nagyobb
fizetesii hivatalnok oknak es alta
laban az ugyncvezett kozeposz-
talynak.
Ugyanakkor' Coolidge eln6k XII
lenc szoval elint6zte legalabb az 8
reszer6l az American Legion altal
annyira k0vetelt b6nuszt. Coo
lidge mines b6nusz mellett. a
mely' nemcsak hogy lehetetlenne
tenne az adoleszallitast, hanem az
ad6k okvetlen emelesevel jarna.
Altalaban az igazi amerikai biz
nisz-ember konzervatizmusa vonul
vegig Coolidge beszed6n. Az or
szag a mely mar regen varta az
nj eln0k megnyilatkozasat tulnyo-
mo tobbsegben Macy megnyugvas-
sal fogadta a beszedet. a mely ut
jat yagta a mindinkabb fenyegc-
t0bben fellepo parlamentaris ra-
dhSalizmusnak.
A beszed nyoman egyre- -masra
hangzottak ell a dicser0 megjegy-
zesek. Az orszag ipara es keres-
kedelmere igen j6 hatassal volt a
beszed es biztosra vchet6, hogy a
iovo ev a munka es kereset szem-
pontjab0l jo esztendo leszen.
#
A bevandorlas kerdesenek is
szentelt az uj eln0k egv passzust
beszedeben. Miutan benniinket
Observation-Disclosures ez kerd6s igen
kozelrol erint, szorol-sz0ra lefor-
ditjuk, hogy nit mondott Coolid-
ge a bevandorlas problemajanaS
megoldasar6l:
Amerikai intezmenyek alapko-
We jo polgarsag. Ezeket az in
tezmenyeket olyan emberek te.
remtettek, kiknek volt fogalmuk
0nkormanyzatrol. A bevandor-
last olyan mertekben kell korla.
tozni, hogy a j0vevenyek rinden
megrazk6dtatasok nelkiil beolvad-
ianak j6 polgarok soraba. Anne
rikanak amerikaipa kell marad-
MIA. Exert sziikseges, hogy be.
vandorlast tovabbra is korlatoz
zuk. 10 volna, ha a bevandoxlast
alapos valogatas elozne meg a be
vandorl6 szil6hazajaban eszk6
zolt vizsgalat utjan. A korlato
East egy regebbi cenzus vagy a
polgarosodas aranyaban kellene
megallapitani. A kett6 KOHL bar.
melyik biztositana arrol, hogy
csakis olyanok johetnenek Ameri
kaba, a Xix k0nnyen aszimilalha
t6k es a kikben meg van hajlam
ARA, hogy jo polgarok legyenek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Light Menu For Next Week-End On Gridiron

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. IT, Many southern football teams take lay-off next weekend in prepa- ration for their annual Thanksgiv- ing Day battles, while others wind up their seasons card with games at home.
 Schedules for the week follows: Friday. November 23:
 Russellville (ArlS.) Aggiess vs. Ozarks at Russellville.
 Saturday, November 24:
 University of Mississippi vs. Ten nessee at Knoxville, Tenn.
 l.. s. U. vs. Tulane at New Or Alabama vs. Georgia at Montgom- Erskine vs. Furman at Greenville, S. c. .s
 Howard vs. Birmingham-so Southern at Birmingham.
 Centre ys. Washington and Lee at Louisville, Ky.
 Mississippi A. and M. vs. Florida at Jacksonville, Fla.
 Crason-Ne vs. Mercer at Ma con. Ga.
 North Carolina State vs. Wake Forest at Raleigh, N. c.
 Newberry vs. Trinity at Durham, N. c.
 Hampden Sidney vs. Richmond at Richmond, Va.
 Centenary vs. Oglethorpe at At lanta.
 Henderson-B Brown vs. ouachita at Atlanta Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
LANIER HI WINS OFF TUSCALOOSA

E MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. It. Special Leased Wire To The Age Herald. )-Lanier High school Of Montgomery defeated the Tuscaloosa High school 10 to 0 in Cramton Bowl this afternoon in decidedly the. best football game seen here this year, despite the fact that four s. l. C. eleyens have appeare din the bowl.
 Toe O,Brien. left halfback for I,anier. dropkicked field goal from inc 40-yard line in the third period. It was the neatest play of the sea son here and it's element or surprlse was a sparkling example of strategy. Three times the lighter Tuscaloosa elevens have appeared in, the powi when Lanier had but half foo' to go.
 Edward over the line and three bucks. Sawyer carried the ball over In bunting, the high school lads eX- caued every college team seen m action here Time and again Finneli, captain of Tuscalooosa, got his KICKS away from under crowd or tacklers Never once was KICK broken up. Only four penalties were assessed during the contest three or these coming as result of otf-side plays. Only two fumbles occurred.
 Tuscaloosa came here doped to lose by at least three touchdowns. They should have held Lanier to score of only one field goal. The op-- portunity to accomplish the forward nass came to I4anier as one or the breaks of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
RING TITLES ARE GIVEN BY UNION
International Boxing Body Takes Up Question Of
 Championships

pARIS. Nov. 17.-(By Associated Press.)-Seven world championships were awarded United States boxers by the International Boxing union here today. Battling Ski was deprived of his title of light heavyweisht cham nion Of the world, that place Tn the category being left vacant. America made a. clean sweep in all of the other
 The National Boxing Association of America was requested by the Inter- national union to designate an Amerl- can light heavyweight champion or organize competition among the box CTS of this class. the finals 10 pc helo before July 31, 1924.
 The International union will or eanize a similar competition Tn Europe and the winners in the two competitions will meet to decide Sikrs successor to the title. Georges Carpentier, owing to his failure to tion's request of August 25, Is barred from competiting for the championship.
 The following boxers were recog nized as world crampions by the union:
 Flyweight, Pancho Villa; bantam weight, Joe Lynch: featherweight, J Leonard; welterweight, Mickey Wal ker; middleweight. Harry Greg; heavyweight, Jack Dempsey.
 The European champions In the same order are:
 Michel Montreuil, Belgium; Bugler Lake. England; Eugene Criqui, France; Harry Mason, England; Piet Hobin, Belgium; Roland Todd. Eng land Erminio Spalla, Italy.
 Mike McTigue is recognized as world light heavyweight crampion by the boxing organization of the United States, by virture of his defeat of Battling Siki In treir match at Dublin last St. Patrick's Day. The European boxing bodies contended. however. that Ski had failed to weigh in on that occasion and that on this techni- cality the title was not at stake.
 Gene Funny of New York Is the recognized American light reavyv weight champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
CHICAGO SWEEPS OHIO STATE ASIDE

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Chicago down. cd Ohio State here today r to 8, in the fourth annual gridiron clash be- tween the two schools. Instead oi employing the forward pass as haG been expected. the Buckeyes resorted to straight football and so did Chi cago.
 The Buckeyes brought tho first blood in the initial period. when they twice carried the ball to within a few feet of Chieago's goal line and finally kicked field goal when they were unable to score a rou3hdown.
 Chicago scored touchdowns in the sec.nd and third periods and field goal ia the final frame. Both touch downs were made iron long ru1s. in the seond period John Thonias broke throt gh the Ohio defense iur a run of 52 yards and in the third period, Pyctt, receiving a punt, ran 10 yards for saCther touchdown. Rohrkc kicked both goals. In ths last pe- riod Chicago, with but two minutes to play, worked the ball 70 Ohlo's 15- yard line, where Rohkre kicked a beautiful field goal.
 Hoge Workman, who featured for Ohio State, made the Buckeyes one field goal, kicking it from the 13-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
.ST.PETERSBUPGTO
 PLAN FOR MEETS.
Large Number Of Northern Golfers Go To Winter
 Resort

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, Nov. IT, (Specjal.) .)-In anticipation o1 a heavy increase in the number of northern golfers spending the win ter months here, elaborate programs of tournaments are being drawn up for the''impending season by local club tourney committees. One Of the organizations, the St. Peters burg Country club, has just an nounced its schedule of events which will include four selected 18-hole contests for all classes of golfers and nine other tournaments for prizes offered by local supporters Of the green pastime, the star event of the season taking place March 10-14, when open competition will be held for the Bouton- -Cermak s1,000 silver trophy cup.
 While matches are now. in prog ress at the Country club, the offl- cial winter season will not open until January l, continuing through to April during which time the quar- tet of selected 1S-hole tournaments are scheduled to be played off These events have been divided into four classes, one for local members, an other for visiting golfers. third for women entrees and the fourth for senior golfers of 55 years of age or more.
 trophy, the biggest ever offered Tn this section of Florida, standing four feet high and made of sterling silver, other trophy cups have been pre- sented by the various local banking houses and hotels.
 Programs for the season are also being completed by the tournament committees of the Coffee Pot Coun- try club, Victory Heights, Beleair Heights and Clearwater Golf clubs to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
OUR FRIEND, THE BANKER
Not An Ogre, But Kindly soul VIC
 Turn To In Financial Trouble

Some there are who still think the banker wears horns. Who is the hard boiled citizen, the man behind the thum- screw? The banker. they Will tell you. In the light of this liluslon, consider a brief excerpt from the res olutions adopted at the recent Atiah- : tic City convention of the American Bankers association
 '"The conclusion is inevitably forced on the impartial observer that the primary need of the world Is moral and spiritual regeneration as the es- sential basis for economic recovery. Until the nations of the world are willing to liquidate their hates they can make little progress toward nqul- dating their debts.'
 Hard boiled? Not that! It harks back to Socrates. "The true politics, he said, lis first of all politics of the soul"
 Come to think of 1t, when we want some one to take care of our funds, to whom do we turn? To the banker. When we are in tight place and need funds, to whom do we turn? TO the banker. When there's civic en- terprise afoot, whose tine and money do we commandeer first? The bankers.
 Old Ed Howe says in his inimitable e monthly that the best banker Is not the Hive wire" but the sour old codger who throws cold water on wildcat schemes. There may be T deal of truth in that, but 1t still doesn't explain the common prejudice against that branch Of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
GREAT STAR SEEN
 ON INDIAN TEAM

NEW YORK, Nov. l7.--Not since the Carlisle Indians went on the war path has a football team come out ot the west with as powerful triple threat man as had the Haskell in stitute of Kansas in It's spectacular game today with the Quantico Marines at the Yanke stadium which ended in IA to 14 tie John Levi, a Luis Angel F'irpo in moleskins. was the trinity.
 Both of the Indians tpuchdowns were due to the plunglng passing and bunting of the Haskell fullback. and the marine score was kept to tie by his running and interfering. Once the caught a Quantico runner from be . hind who had only an open field ahead. Again he hurtled 55-yard Dass to his brother, George Levi. left halfback. In open field running he recalled "Bo" McMillan, late of Cen tre and his tackling was always sure and definite.
 Lewis exploits and those of Goetge' the big fullbaek of the marine, fla nous for his intercollegia playing inthe middle west, embrace the story of the game. Goetge crossed the In dian line once and most of his team : gains, were due to his plungfRg and end running. With but two minutes to go in the last quarter he nabbed Smith on the three-yard line, pre- venting a Haskell score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
BACKS MAN ON JOB
Coolidge Shows Trait In Acting On Criticism Of General Wood

Crftlcism UT Oenefal "oOu
 Backing up the man on the job is "a lohg-standing habit" with Calvin Coolidge. and Plutarch tells us that habit Is only another name for character. In backing up Leonard Wood as. governor general of the Philippines, in going to his support as the representative of the United States in that far-off archipelago, in pledging to him anew the authoFita tive approval of his administration and of his course as the benevolent generalissimo of our far eastern frontier, President Coolidge Is run ming true to form.
 These commitments did not go from the White House until the man in the White House" carefully studied each act of the general ti which ex- i ception has been taken, and the study of each act was made in the light of the law. The law of congress, upon which the present government in the islands rests, was the Presidents guide there as elsewhere, then as al- ways Treasured by this study of the legality of the generals acts, con- vineed by his examination of the evi- dence in the case of the unselfish patriotism, the prescicnce and the sound wisdom of the generals course. the President backed up the man on the job at Manila; and he has in- formed the Filipino politicians there and their mendacious organs here of | that all-important fact.
 Being, on the side of the law, the President and the general are in an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
SEWANEE TIGERS BEAT MARYVILLE
Tigers Pile Up Score Of 20 In First Half, But Fail
 In Second

SEWANEE, Tenn. Nov. 17.--(Spe- cial.)-Sewanee defeated Maryville college here today, 20 to 0, in a game that developed into hard-fought af- fair during the second half. The Tigers made one touchdown in the first quarter and two in the second, and although threatening several times during the third and fourth quarters. were unable to push the ball across for counter
 Sanders kicked two out of three goals for the extra points after touchdown. Maryville kicked off to the 20-yard line and Graham Powers returned 40 yards. Gibbons and Pow CTS in two plays netted first down. and Sanders went through center for the first touchdown five minutes after the kick k-off. After an ex change of punts, Sewanee received the ball on her own 45-yard line. A pass. Barker to Berry, gained first down. At the opening of the second quarter Sanders bucked center for first down. and Barker went 33 yards around right end for the second touchdown.
 Sewanee received the ball on a punt on Maryville's 37-yard line. Gib- bons, Powers and Sanders made four first downs in quick order. and San
 
 counter. The third and fourth quar- ters saw the ball see-sawing up and down the field. both sides being forced to kick frequently, and for ward passes being grounded or inter- cepted. Sanders tried two dropkicks from the 35-yard line. but failed on both, and Maryville tried two. after fair catches from the 40-yard line, also failing. The game ended with the ball in Sewanee's possession on Maryville's 25-yard line.
 Lineup:
 Sewanee-Miller, left end; Beatty, left tackle; Allen. left guard; Stivers, center; Shook, right guard; A. Kent, right tackle; Perry, right end; Bar ker. quarterback; G. Powers, left halfback; Gibbons, right halfback Sanders. fullback.
 Maryville - Williams, left end Hamilton. left tackle; Schmidt, left guard; Clemens, center; Cartright. right guard; Thrower. right tackle; shores, right end; Riskey, quarter back: Sneed, left halfback; McMurry, right halfback; Hurst, fullback. Substitutes: For Sewanee-Deter- ing for Shook. Gooch for Miller, Baird for Gibbons, A. Kent for Perry, Roberts for Allen. Russ for Beatty. For Maryville-Baldwin for Cart right, Partee for Riskey, Gamble for Hurst, Cartright for Baldwin, Green lee for Cartright.
 Officials: Rike. referee; Bates, um- pire; Brunson. head linesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Shelby County High Wins Another Victory

s CoLUMBIANA. Ala. Nov. It. Especial. )-Tne Shelby County Wild cafs continued their victorious march towards. the state championship by defeat ting tLe Selma High school team by the score of 39 to o. The score at the end of the half was 20 to 0 and it was apparent early in the gamc that the Wildcats would be easy winners Late in the second half the Selma boys staged an of Tensive which for time looked as if they would push across Shelby s goal line, which is still uncrossed. On the 10-yard line, the Shelby de- fense stiffened and Selma, on the fourth down, attempted a place kick which went wide of it's mark and after this never threatened to score. On this drive Selma completed sev- eral forward passes netting from 10 to 20 yards.
 Mckenzie. at quarter, was the Shining light for the visitors. For the locals, Stinson and Tomlin were good and S, Finley and Cooper at ends. are still continuing their stel- lar work and are regarded as two of the best high school ends in the state In the backfield. Looney and Peers continue to star. While Long shore, at quarter; came into his own in this game. turning in his best performance of the season, tearing off several end runs netting arolnu 20 yards each. ,S
 Shelby is dickering with Cullman County High for a game on Novem- Der 23, and should these teams get together the result would have direct bearing on the state championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
SIDELIGHTS ON BIG GAME
 SATURDAY AT RICKWOOD

Despite it's rush. heft and inces- sant smashes. football at times Is game as finely delicate and suscepti- ble to damage from inexcusable in- reference as an abdominal operation in surgery or calculations in astron- omy Such an instance occurred in the Auburn Centre game Saturday and may have greatly influenced the final outcome.
 It was toward the close of the second period. Already scored on, Au- burn was aroused: that condition for which coaches pray; had the ball and had crashed out the full ten yards of a first down in one play. Again came the Smashing attack and ten more clean yards were added. Using ex- quisite Judgment the Az F. ]. field marshal called for a forward pass, the play was made and compieteG and Auburn had achieved the great distinction of having scored three first down On Centre in three plays, very probably the only team to ac-- complish this since Moran started coaching the Colonels. Then came the outside interference, the mishap, the thing that punctured the rally and annihilated 1t. Again forward pass was called for, with startling rapidly the Auburn team completed it's pre- paratory formation, the ball flashed to a halfDack who, knowing where II was going, swung instantly Tor the play and found himself blocked by an official. What the official was doing mixed up inside a team formation perhaps even he does not know, but there was no necessity or excuse for his being there. Quickly the passer stepped out to one side, the mortifleo official tucked out of the area of direct play, and the ball was passed, but the five Or six seconds of delay l, "a does not need a full five seconds to diagnose what is coming. The pass was made, a Centre player intercepted it. and the Auburn rally was over.
 Spectators Were Somewhat sur prised Saturday during the game to note how often the Centre players glanced toward their group ot supstl- tutes but -hcy were not long in find ing the reason that is, those who were close were not long in md ing it. Coach Charlie Moran observed the game, and his players observed their coach. Something seemed to De the matter with Coach Moran's hat, anu he Just couldn't seem to get his feet fixed comfortably. Seated at his rect was the teams water carrier, who at times would pound his fist against his hand, first one. then the other.
 When play became very close Coach Moran simplified matters by calling verbal instructions to that player or his team whose attention he caught Once he called
 Pass on the first down, some- times; let Rabenstein do it."
 O O O
 On several other occasions earlier in the game he called to his players during play, but 1t was thought to De roofing at first.
 The attention of Auburn supporters in the nearby seats was called to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
KING COLLEGE IS
 HEADING SCORERS

BRISTOL, Va. Tenn, Nov 17.- Presenting the most spectacular, slashing and driving offense that has ever been seen on local field. the Mountain Tornado of King college swept to decisive victory here this afternoon over Lynchburg college, 5S to ', and brought It's total score for the season up to 507 points. greater than that of any college team in the country. Second string men composed the lineup of the King college. team in two periods, and when Lynchburg scored in the final minutes of play seven regulars were missing from the lineup.
 King colleges total score in the last two seasons is now 1,005-49S points being compiled last season.
 Including today's touchdown by Lynchburg, Kings goal line has been crossed but twice this season. Elon college of North Carolina scored the other touchdown, but failed In the try for extra point, setting the, sea- son's opponents score at 13.