davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-26
Esemenyek

sz0vetsegi sZenatort yalaSZtott 4
nemreg elhalt Knute Nelson szo-
nator helyere. A harom jelolt ko-
ziil Magnus johnson "kozonseges
farmer" gyozott. Johnso
mogattak: a Nonpartisan ss|
Is a Farmer1Labor Party
az American Federation Of Labor
partonkiviili politikai programme
alapjan lett szervezve. Ennek a
Observation-Disclosures az a lenyege,
hogy a szervezett munkassag ne
alakitson politikai partot, hanem
valasztasok alkalmaval "jutalmaz-
"a baratait es biintesse ellense-
geit." A "jutalom" a megvalasz-
tasban, "biintetes' a megbukta-
tasban nyilvanul meg. Tamogat- t.
tax tovabba a vasuti munkasok
szervezetei, melyek nj politikai
partok alakitasat aianljak olyan
esetekben, melyekben a ket regi
Macy part jeloltjei munkas-szem-
pontbol meg mem felel0k.
A Farmer-Labor part es sz0-
vetsegesei mar multi november
ben is megvalasztottak Minnesota
ban jel0ltjiiket sz0vetsegi szena-
torra DR.. Henrik Shipstead szeme-
lyeben.
Ugy Johnson, mint Shipstead, a
Nonpartisan League programme
boil vett platformon allanak s a
szenatusban ahoz csoporthoz
fognak csatlakozni, melynek els
inert vezere La Toilette progresz-
sziv republicans senator.
A szenatusban johnson - kor-
teskedes idejc alatt tett igeretG-
hez kepest - k0vetelni fogja:
Az Esch Cummins f6le vasuti
t6rveny visszavonasat. EFT a tor
venyt vasuti munkasok szerveze-
tel serelmesnek tartjak;
A most ervenyben lev6 Ford
ney- McCumber fele sz0vets6gi
vedvam -t0rveny revizi6jat;
Hogy a szovetsegi kormany bu-
zat, rozst egyeb magvas farm
termekeket vasaroljon es rakta-
rozzon ell, biztositva ICY a farme-
rex "megalheteset";
A vizier6-forrasok nacionalizala-
sat es fejleszteset;
A tervezett Observation-Disclosures
orszagos szervezet megalakitasat,
melynek celia a farm-termekek
arusitasa;
Asz0vetsegi tartaltkbank-rend-
szernek teljes revizi6jat;
A legf6bb bir6sag olyan d0ntva-
nyeinek hatalyon xviii val6 helye-
zeset melyeket a birosag tagjai
szot0bbseggel hoztak;
A volt katonaknak "b6nusz' fl
zeteset. Az chez sziikseges penzt
"nagy profitok'' ad6jab6l es
mem elarnsitasi ad6b6l kell fe-
dezni.
A bir6sagok tilto-parancsainak
korlatozasat munkasok es iize-
mex vitas kerdeseiben;
Szigoru szabalyozasat huspa-
kol67iparnak;
"A ferfiak es nol teljes egyen-
jogusitasat politikai es ipari te-
kintetben;
Vi gyermekmunka-t0rvtnyt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-26
0sszesen $4,365.O6

Osszesen 1866 .O6
Ez penz a kovetkezokepen Ike
zeltetik: A Federal Savings Bank
ban $2,O28.63, a Hamory-bankbaa
81 1,95O.O4, Liberty Bondban 5000,
csekkszamlan $1s6.39. Osszesen
81 ,365 .06.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-26
REFORMATUs EGYLET

A tisztelt tagtestvereknak tudo-
masara adom a feIevi szamadast.
1923 julius 27-en volt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-26

Osszcsen $5,073.43
1923. felevi kiadas volt 1907. .65
OssZesen maradt $4265.7S
Ffl6vi kamat $99.2S
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-26

Osszesen $651.75 1907 .65
Ebben a felevben bevetel a ki-
adast $155. .90-ral feliilmulta.
Merleg
1922. evrol athozat $4,421.6S
1928. felevi bevetel volt 651.75
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

in the bearings. This will act as q
lubricant, but it will not taste in the
food.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
APPOINT MRS. DE CROFT
Nomination Confirmed When FL Paso
Senator Withdraws Objections.

Austin. Tex. March 5.-The ap-
pointment of Mrs. Charles De Croft
of FL Paso, as member of the
board of regents of the newly created
Texas Technology College, was re-
ported favorably by the Senate com
mittee on nominal tons this morning
following a statement by Senator
Dudley of FL Paso Withdrawing his
opposition to her confirmation.
Senator Dudley said he had the
support of more than a ajority of
the members of the Senate in opposi-
ton to Mrs. De Groffs appointment,
but that he no longer desired to pre-
vent her confirmation and recommend
cd that a favorable report be return
ed. The Senate is expected to meet
in executive session today or tomor-
row and confirm the appointment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

in charge of arrangements for the con.
vcntion was heard and adopted.
Chairmen were selected to head
committees are follows: Program
tickets and badges. j. +. Kapple-
man; reception, Perry s. Robertson
automobiles. r. II. Ethridge; lunch
cons and dinners, G. X. Tingle bar
becue, A. Duhig; ball. ID. l.. Bour-
land; registration, J. 4. Dixon
reservations. F. s.. Walden; decora-
tionS, :. +. Keasler; amusements.
lido Haarman; women's committee
on reception, Mrs. Lille Bourland.
with Mrs. Mollie Hyncs as secretary :;
womens automobile committee, Mrs.
e.. Tingle.
An appropriation of S1100 was
made 10 care for the expense of the
convention and further funds will
be appropriated as needed.
The annual election of officers for
Post ID will be held at the next regu-
lar meeting. March II. At this time.
the womcn's committee will meet with
Post ID.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Household Suggestio
To Make Cream Whip
When the cream just won't whip for

the dessert, add the white of an egg
and chill thoroughly. Then. the two
will whip easily.
Water Will Help.
If you want to warm over biscuits.
rolls or mullins, so they will be just
as delicious as when they were fresh
put them in a pan and place in an
other pan of water then let them stay
for few minutes in hot oven.
Add Some Soda ...
Add little soda to the water in
which you wash the greasy cooking
utensils and see how much labor you
save.
Keeps Flowers Fresh
Hothouse flowers will stay fresh
for longer time than usual if you
will put few thin slices of white
soap into the water in which they
stand. .. :.
You Won't Taste 1t. T.
When the egg beater or meat chop
pc work hard put little glycerinC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
TEACH BUDGET CLASS
VIII Train Church Workers To Raise
Money For Coming Year.

To raise the annual budget of the
Madison Square Presbyterian church
a solicitors training class, composed
of 30 men and women OF the church
congregation. who have been appoint
cd to make the canvass for contribu.
tons, has been organized
There will be- two meetings of the
class this week. one on Monday even
ing and the other on Friday. The
workers will have dinner at the
chitch. at 6:30 o'clock in the even
ing. After this. Rev. A. II. Brand,
pastor viii instruct the committee.
The officers of The church have
not made up the budget for the COM
ing year but it is expected it will
be made up within a short time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

r Monday Evening.
r A union meeting of ali Ep-
= worth Leagues in the city Will
r be held at 7:4j. The princi-
r pal speakers will be Dr. II. W.
+ Horn, president of the South
= western University of George
= town, and Mrs. 5. II. {. Burgin
=. Of this city.
r Pershing Lodge No, 100. o.
4 u. Ii. s, will hold its regular
= meeting at s O'Clock. All mem
= bers are urged TO be present.
:. Tuesday.
= Mrs. Gerald Raymond King
= will entertain with a luncheon
$. at the Menger, complimcnting
!. her sister. Miss Helen Irwin, :
!. whose marriage to Homer Bal
+ lard will take place at 4 o'clock :
: Wednesday evening.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WurZbach :
!. will entertain with bridal :,
|. supper in their home. compli- :.
: menting the bridal party of the :,
+ Ballard-Irvin wedding. Tues :
!. day evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
TO ENTERTAIN 1900
State T. p. a. Will Come To San
Antonio In May.

As preliminary step in the ar
rangementS for the entertainment and
reception of the 1900 delegates and
visitors expected at the state con-
vention of the Travellers Protective
Association to be held in San An
tonic. May 4 and >. chairmen to
head several committees were APP
pointed ut a meeting Of Post ID in
the Gunter Hotel. Saturday evening.
The report of the general committee
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Ynal,nm Wnman nies

YOakum. Tex. March 5.-Mrs. Les
lie c. Rowe. 20. whose death oc-
CURED at the family home Friday
evening. was buried Saturday after
noon. Rev. Homer A. McCarty. pastor
of the Christian Church of this city.
Officiated. Interment was made in
Oak Grove Cemetery. She is survived
by her husband and three small chill
dren.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

b prices realized on Swift & Co.
sales of carcass beef in San Antonio
Cor week ending Saturday, March 5.
1923, on shipments sold out. ranged
from 900 cents to 400 cents per
pound and averaged 11.64 cents per
pounds. II Adv go
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
CHILITIPINE SYRUP

for Coughs and Colds, Formula:
Chilipetine Pepper, Cane Sugar,
Honey, Hoarhound and other valu-
able ingredients. II you have
symptoms of influenza or la grip.
take Chilitipine Syrup. You get
results from the first dose. 1t re-
lieves the aching la grip. You will
be surprised If you have a cough,
after taking one dose of Chiliti-
pine Syrup. We guarantee every
bottle. Price soc. BY mail Goo.
b and d Chemical Co.. Box 26S,
San Antonio. For sale at Fisch-
er's Drug Store and Chapa's Drug
Store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

DIR. and Mrs. Fred Combe enter
tanned Wednesday. evening with n
chafmingly informal buffet supper at
their attractive new home on Kings
highway complimenting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Manney of Larchmont,'N. Y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

The first March melting of the
Barnard f. Bee Chapter OF the
Daughters of the Confederaey will
be held at 3 o'clock Tuesday in the
red room of the st. Anthony. All
members are urged TO be present as
there are a good many problems TO
bring before them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Greathousc
were entertained with a surprise
bridge party at their home Friday
evening. by the Madeline Terrace
Bridgc Club. in celebration of Mr.
Greenhouses birthday. Following the
games a delicious supper was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Legion Invites
Elm City Merchants
to Join Parade

George y. BOurQue Post, American
Legion, has issued an invitation to
all merchants of Waterville, to join
with them in making the parade Of
floats in the Fourth of July parade.
the biggest thing that has ever been
held in this city. The Legion IS re-
Questing every merchant IN the city,
who possibly can, to enter a float in
the parade which will be held in the
morning and will pass through every
part Of the city. Mrs. Florence Wal
lace, secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, will assist the boys in
their endeavor to interest the mer-
chants in the plan. All industries and
all lodges and societies in the city
also have been invited and the re-
Spouse to the invitation has been
very gratifying for it shows that
the people of the city are also inter-
ested in seeing that Waterville has a
celebration that will show that the
citizens are united in their efforts to
put over this celebration which will
mean much to the city as well as the
Legion.
Charles r. Jones of 10 Main street,
has been appointed marshal of the
parade and he can give all informa-
ton necessary concerning it. Prizes
are being offered for the most pat
riotic, the most beautiful and the
most novel floats in the parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

would be in the hospital for a week or
10 days.
Mr.. Hemminger has worked for the
Postal Telegraph Co. for 81 years and
for several years has been head line
man Of this district between Newport
and Gardiner. lie is very we'll known
and liked in this city and calls were
coming to the Postal Telegraph office
all the afternoon and evening express
ing sympathy.
This :s The third accident Mr. Hcm-
minscr has suffered while III the en-
ploy of the Postal. When lie first
started In many years ago in the We St
| he was looking for trouble along the
| line and his horse ran away, throwing
| him from the wagon and breaking three
ribs. Nine years ago he fell from tho
| TOP Of polo. striking or his heel, dis
! locating his ankle and breaking two
| bones in his foot. At shat time ne was
, not able to work for many months.
Mr.. lIcmmingcr's wife. Mrs. Ger
trude Hcmmingcr. who has been in
! charge Of the Postal Telegraph office
| in this city. was notified Of the acct
! dent about noon. less than 10 minutes
! after it happened. She went immcdi-
ately to Gardiner, returning late In the
| afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Two Colby Men
Enter 10 Mile Road
Race for Fourth

Among the entries that have been
secured for the ten mile road race
to be held in this city in connection
with the Fourth of July celebra ton,
staged by the American Legion, are
the names of Paine and Warren of
Colby. both men having been promi-
nent in track athletics for several
years. Paine has been Colby's best
bet in the long distance runs and
has placed in two of the last three
two mile events in the State inter-
collegiates. In addition he has been
a star on the cross country team and
last year won the road race staged
at Augusta. Paine is a Waterville
boy and he is desiriOus of obtaining
the winners cup in his own home
town meet.
Warren his tcammate. halls from
Portland. and also has been promi-
nent in distance running. Mike Ryan
who is in charge of the event, expects
several entries from Lewiston and
other star amateur runners are eX-
pccted to compete. Shaw, also of
Colby, has entered in the 100 yard
dash and the 500 yard run. while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Order in Fields
To Regulate Coal
SUGGESTS DIR. Eliot

Atlantic City. June 2l-The keeping
of order in all coal fields. the protcc-
ton Of the public against every form
of monopoly, whether attempted by
labor or capital, arbitration as a
means Of making public coal facts.
and incorporation of all unions which
relate to the coal industry. are among
the recommendation advanced by
DR.. Charles w. Eliot. eXPresident of
Harvard University. in a letter to the
National Coal Association, in annual
convention here.
DR.. Eliot, after expressing his re-
gIct at his inability TO be present in
person. wrote as follows:
That part of the American people
which thinks about the existing in
dUstrial warfare from the consumers
point Of view and with a forward look
to the general welfare is hoping that
the coal commission will see its way
to make recommendation on the fol.
lowing SUBJECTS:
Il. The keeping Of order in all the
coal fields of the country, unionized.
non unionized. and those managed by
direct negotiation between the en-
ployer and his employees. to the end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Laura Skillin OF Bangor is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Marietta
Snowdeal Of Lower Main street.
/ Miss Helen Hight Of Skowhegan Is
the guest Of Miss Helen Pollard.
| In looking over an old diary one Of
our citizens found that five years ago
yesterday, June 21st, the weather
was sufficiently cold to make ice and
| everything in the garden line was
practically killed.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Russell Of
Stamford. Vt, are the parents of a
son. born June IS at the home of
Mrs. Russclrs mother. Mrs. Bertha
Libby Of Water street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huckins and
Miss katheryn Huckins Of Albany,
\. y, were calling or friends in
town Wednesday,.
Kenneth Woodman Of San Fran
cisco, cal. has arrived in town to
pass the summer with his parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs Tvcrett Woodman.
Mrs. a. c. Ladd, Mrs. Jennie
Kcycs and Mrs. James Atkins passed
yesterday IN Augusta.
Mrs. H. Q. Brown has returned to
her home after being in Washing
ton. j. q. and New York for sew
eral days.
CARLTON Cook, Jr., has gone to
Prcsque Isle, where he will visit
relatives for a few days.
Hugh Footman, Harold Weeks and
Eddie Proulx have returned from a
fishing trip at Wilson Pond. Their
catch was attracting much attention
in Totman's window last evening.
Stanley Hunt has returned from
/ his home In Gardiner after visiting
81
1 Mrs. +. II. Brown has returned to
! Augusta after being at the home OF
/ her son, II. 0. Brown for a couple OF
/ ,ypCl,g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Auction Sale
June 20, 1923
az @ a m
at y a. m.
If stormy the first fair Gay

at the home Of the late James H.
Doyle in Whttefeld. mile south of
So. Windsor, consisting of one farm
2O3 acres; 20 acres in a woodlot in
Windsor and about 100000 of pine on
home farm. House a 10-room one i'll
fine condition inside and out, stable
connected; large barn and outbuild-
acres of oats; ga of an acre potatoes,
/! acres field corn, IL acre of beans
and large garden. Two good horses,
one IL and one yrs. old, waigh $500;
four cows, due Aug. 2, Oct. 4, Nov
and Mar. ! to freshen. All milking
good now; yearltng heifers and one
yearling bull; shoat, % hens; new
eft. Deering moving machine; ! New
York Champion horserake; 1 farm
wagon with body, hayrack and dump
cart; Oliver plow, NO. 81; small
plow, spring tooth harrow, cultivator,
sing1e-hcrse farm wagon with hay
rack; all farming tools new last year;
l sleigh; double sled and a single
sled; a two-seated Democratic wagon;
harness; l stone drag; z cords of
stovewood l Clarion par1or stove; 2
iron beds with springs; a new NO. IS
De Laval separator; Cooley cans;
l bathtub; l refrigerator; 1 sprayer;
heavy logging chain; 142 feet of ~
inch rope; 1 2o-gal. crock; l combina-
ton desk and bookcase, oval glass
of the household furniture will be
sold; If not sold, all of the crops to-
gether with the hay will be sold at
auction.
OLE HANSEN,
z. z. WAEE,
Auctionecr.
inooo2oc<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
'Lineman Falls
After Contact with
Electric Wires

Joseph Hemminger of this city, vet
Gran lineman of the Postal Telegraph
Co., was seriously injured yesterday
afternoon while working at the top OF
a pole between Augusta and Gardiner
Mr.. Hemminger had climbed an cleo
trio pole to get at some telegraph
wires that ran near the electric wires
at that point. In some manner his
pliers. which were attached to his
belt. came in contact with the bare
electric wires carrying a current OF
$500 volts, sending the charge through
his body. He fell to the ground a dis
lance of 80 feet. landing on his shout
der and fracturing it, Raymond Brag-
don of Pitt Sfield, who was working near
Mr. Hcmminger, rushed to his assist
ance and resuscitated him. The IN
jured man was taken by a passing au-
tomobie to the Gardiner hospital.
where it was found that his shoulder
was broken and that he had received
burns on the hip and one arm. Inc
doctor said yesterday afAmOon that
he was not dangerously injured but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

and in highly reasonable employ
ments and those that are not. may
fairly be said to be completely unrea :
sonable. In practice 1t has proved to
be very pernicious. Hence the need
OF local or regional industrial com
missions.
Is. The incubation among the
classes or groups that carry on the
industrial war of the doctrine that
within the past $50 years science, art,
popular education, and politics have
achieved so much progress as to make
now possible the substitution of con-
ference. discussion, Cancellation. and
arbitration. as means of securing
human rights, for the former newt
able method Of destroying property
and killing or woundins adversaries.
y. The development of the part
nership relation between the employer
and his employees. as distinguished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

that the country's supply of coal may
be fully maintained, while indispens-
able improvements in industrial re-
lutions in the coal industry are being
devised and brought into use.
80. The protection OF the public
against every form OF monopoly in
the coal industry, whether attempted
BY labor or by capital. The American
public has already shown by their
votes, their voluntary actions in
emergencies, and through the press,
that hereafter they will not have the
supply of coal to the factories, house
holds, and carriers of the country
abridged. much less stopped, by any
monopolistic control whatever.
80 The high value toward the pre-
vention and settlement of industrial
disputes of face to face discussion be-
tween the parties before an impartial
arbitrator whose decision is effective
" published. a striking illustration
Of the value of such published dis
cussions occurred last year in Cana
da, which has now enjoyed for many
years its excellent Industrial Disputes
investigation Act. In that year not a
single working hour was lost through
industrial disputes of any of the rail-
ways or in any of the railway shops
of the dominion.
a. The incorporation OF all unions
which relate TO the coal industry and
the industries that distribute coal. In
the public interest it is inexpedient
that these secret societies, which col
lect large sums of money from their
members, and use all their resources
to support strikes however violent,
should continue to be exempt from
the usual legal processes to prevent
violations of contract, and enforce
payment of damages. The steady re-
sstance of all unions to incorporation
should have revealed to the American
public long ago the illegitimacy and
dangers in republic of their policies
and aims. They possess great power,
but claim exemption from RESPONSE
bility for the use Of that power.
IS. The creation of industrial com
missions for numerous districts or
localities within which peculiar but
recognizable local conditions exist,
commissions with powers of public
investigation and recommendation in
industrial disputes. The idea Of uni
formity in wages, hours, conditions of
work. and mode of life among work.
men in city and country, in cold eli
mates and hot, in lowlands and high
lands. in industries that must be con.
tinuous and in those that need not be,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

games and boating. A bounteous picnic
supper was enjoyed.
AS Albert Bailey was taking his
daughters. Misses Olga and Thelma.
and Miss Helen Billings to school
Thursday morning his horse took
fright at coal truck which was dis
charging coal at the residence of Mrs.
Ella Flood. and. becoming unmanage-
able. 1T plunged and threw itself down.
rpscttlng the wagon and throwing out
the occupants near the Free Baptist
church. Mr.. Bailey was pinned under
the wagon and the young ladies were
thrown some distance. Those who
witnessed the accident rushed to give
assistance and all were much sur
priscd to find that no one of the four
was seriously injured All were more
or less bruised and disheveled Mr..
Bailey being the worst sufferer. The
girls were able to attend school but
were scarcely able to compose them
selves for study after such an excit-
ing experience.