davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
POWERS CHAIRMAN COUNTY
HARDING MEMORIAL WORK

Arizona is completely organized for
Harding Memorial week, December 8
to December 16. The following coun-
ty chairmen have been appointed.
Gustav Becker of Springerville, for
Apache county; John Mason Ross of
Bisbee, for Cochise county; II. /.
Powers of Flagstaff, for Coconino
county; w. R. Chambers of Stafford
for Graham county; Dell Potter of
Clifton, for Greenlee county; F. A.
Woodward of Globe, for ella county;
H. B. Wilkinson of Phoenix, for Mar
icopa county; C. ]. Walters of King
man, for Mohave county; ]. E. Cros-
by of Holbrook, for Navajo county;
Kirk Hart of Tucson, for Pima coun-
ty; j. F. Brown of Casa GraDde, for
Pinal county; E. Titcomb of Nogales,
for Santa Cruz county; H. w. Heap
of Prescott, for Yavapai county, and
John Doan of Yuma, for Yuma
county.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
BROOKS, OLD-TIME INDIAN
FIGHTER, TAKEN TO ASYLUM

Ross Brooks, old-time Indian fight
er. former ranger and local peace Of
ficer, last week was taken from his
home in Douglas to Phoenix ano
turned over to the state hospital au-
thorities. Nearly 85 years old, ne
became slemented, following an as
sault made on him several years ago
bv several Mexicans and has gradual
" been getting worse. Recently ne
has shown symptoms of becoming
violent.
Brooks, originally from Texas, has
been a well-known figure on the
Mexican border since he was eight
years old.
During the Civil war he helped keep
down the Indians and later became a
member of the Arizona rangers. He
was mounted policeman on the
Douglas force for many years anu on
his 77th birthday shot and killed q
Mexican in Douglas after the latter
had emptied his gun at him IN an at
tempt to escape from house. 1t was
thought that the assault had more
or less to do with the ex-ranger los
ing his mind
Brooks, while lieutenant of the
rangers, had brush with the out
laws, Burt Alvord and Billy Stiles,
near the border in Mexico after they
had broken jail at Tombstone, follow
ing their arrest on several charges OF
train robbery.
Brooks wounded and captured Al
word and shot Stiles horse from under
him, but the latter escaped.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
APACHE LUMBER co. AT
COOLEY NOW is THE VIM.
Nj. CADY LUMBER co

The Apache Lumber company and
the Apache Railway company have
passed to the control of the William
M. Cady interests. This is one of the
largest lumber concerns in Louisiana,
their principal base Of operations hav-
ing in the past been at McNary, in
that state The new owners are now
actively in charge Of the business.
The Cady interests have had an option
on the properties for some time past,
until finally the deal was concluded
and the transfer actually made during
the past few days. The concern viii
be known as the William NJ. Cady
Lumber company.
We are told that capacity Of the
great mill will likely be doubled with
in short time.
William NJ Cady, who has been on
the property for the past week, is a
thorough lumberman of 80 years ex-
perience. It is said that other large
capitalists are connected with Mr.
Cady.
1t is said that the same force that
has been employed in the past will
continue in the operation Of the lum-
Der mill and the railroad. T. A. Aaey
will be general manager.-Holbrook
Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
A SHFORK PRESCOTT ROAD
WILL BE OPEN JANUARY

The Ashfork- Prescott highway,
which has been in course of construc-
ton for several months, will be com
pleted and opened to traffic January !.
The road is So miles long and gives
the traveller a straight road connect
ing the two cities, with grades 50
gradual that few gear shifts will be
necessary for the motorist, according
to engineers who have had charge OF
the work.
The road provides a connecting link
between the National Old Trails and
the cities of central Arizona and will,
when completed, be one of the best
examples of highway engineering to
be found in the state, engineers de-
clare.
Work will also start soon on the
Prescott -Hassayampa road, which IS
a continuation of the Ashfork high
way and engineers are now on the
ground.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
HERE OF ARIZONA
TEMPE BANKER BEGINS
TERM In PENITENTIARY

A startling climax to the tangled
affairs of w. j. Kingsbury, president
of the Farmers and Merchants bank
of Tempe, was reached last week when
the defendant, convicted in superior
court several weeks ago on charge
Of Wilful misapplication of funds, and
sentenced to serve a term of from
four to five years in the state peniten-
tiary, withdrew his appeal to the SUI
prene court and was taken to Flor
ence to begin serving the term.
Coincident with the defendant S
change Of plans and decision to begin
serving his sentence was the disinis-
sal by Superior Judge Phelps Of all
other charges pending against Kings
bury, on motion of County Attorney
Gene S. Cunningham, holding insult
ficient evidence. The order of dis
missal applied also to all charges
pending against Mrs. Viola C. Kings
bury, wife of the bank president, af-
ter representations had been made to
the court that an "order of dismissal
of Kingsbury's appeal had been en-
tered in the supreme court. The mo-
tion for withdrawal of the supreme
court appeal was made by Kingsbury
himself and was submitted by stipu-
lation Of counsel for the defendant
and the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury were con-
victed separately on charges Of will
fal misapplication of funds of bank
ing corporation. Mrs. Kingsbury was
sentenced to serve q term of from
three to four years in the state PEN
itentiary. Her appeal to the supreme
court is still pending and she Is at
liberty under bond.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
TUCSON MINE FOREMAN
BUMPS HEAD; KILLED

P. v. Banks, AZ, foreman of the
Arizona Tucson Mining company mine
nine miles west Of Tucson, was in
stantly killed when he struck his
head against some shaft timbers
while riding the skip up the shaft.
According to j. D. Lane, superin-
tendent of the mine, Banks had beer
down at one of the lower levels and
was on his way to the surface in the
skip. At the 300-foot level he was
caught between the skip and the tim.
bering at the shaft entrance. It is
believed that he died almost instant
". On investigation, State Mine In
spector Foster announced Banks
death to have been the result of his
own carelessness.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
FAMILY THREATENED WITH
HYDROPHOBIA FROM MILK

Followed about during the past few
years by unrelenting hard luck, w. S.
Wilson of Phoenix, faces the cruelest
blow Of fate, one. that threatens the
lives of his wife and five children.
A laboratory test of the head OF q
COW that died on Wilson's ranch show
ed that it had died from rabies. The
entire Wilson family has been drink
ing the milk from the COW almost up
until the sudden death of the animal.
Every member Of his family is threat
ened with the fatal disease. Pasteur
treatment offers the only salvation,
ard each treatment costs 500. So
merciless has been the fate that has
followed the once prosperous ranch
er's footsteps, that ready cash to meet
the cost of the treatments is not await
able. According to members of the
state livestock sanitary board the dis
ease is readily communicable to hu-
mans through milk from a stricken
COW.
A few years ago, it is said, Wilson
/ had only $11, 1000 invested in pros
pefous ranch. A stroke of misfor
| tune wiped out his enterprise. Prac-
| tically all he had left was the fur
nishings for a home. Then came I
fire and destroyed all his furniture
The family went on a small ranch t.
begin over again and just as new sue
cess seemed certain, hydrophobi;
threatens to wipe out his family.
The disease if contracted by mem
bers of his family, will not develol
svnntoms for 40 days, but treatment
to prevent the dread results must b,
given at once and continued through
/ the period Of incubation.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
THESE ARE COUNTY AND
CITY HEALTH OFFICERS

That all physicians and household
ers may comply with the state laws,
which require that all cases of contag-
ious diseases, deaths and births in the
state be reported to the city and coun-
ty health officers and in turn by them
to the state board of health, DR.. I.
e. Fahlen, superintendent of public
health, has made public the following
official roster. The laws require thai
contagious diseases be reported inn
mediately.
County Health Officers
Apache, DR.. 7. J.. Gouldin, ST. Johns,
Cochise, Dir. D. Durfee, Bisbee; Coco.
nino. Dr.. G. F. Manning, Flagstaff;
Gila, DR.. G. Fox, Globe; Graham, DR..
D. Scott Schenck, Stafford; Greenlee,
DR.. Hal w. Rice, Clifton; Maricopa,
DR.. Harry J. Felch, Phoenix; Mohave,
DR.. r. M. Tafel, Kingman; Navajo,
DR.. j. w. Bazell, Winslow; Pinal, DR..
George F. Huffman, Florence; Santa
Cruz, DR.. w. F. Chenoweth, Nogales;
Yavapai, DR.. J. w. Finn, Prescott;
Yuma, DR.. r. r. Knots, Yuma, and
DR.. Anna I. Nettle, acting assistant.
City Health Officers
BlSDee, DFs ~. H.. ndWlGy, &eSta
Grande, DR.. J. E. Redden; Chandler
district, DR.. j. NJ. Meason; Douglas,
DR.. z. Causey; Flagstaff, DR.. G. F.
Manning; Glendale, DR.. j. B. Hill;
Globe, DR.. w. w. Horst; Jerome, DR..
]. M. Walsh; Miami, DR.. Charles +.
Irwin; Mesa, DR.. H. !. Mcneil; No
gales, DR.. H. w. Pnrdy; Phoenix, DR..
L. d. Cameron; Pima, DR.. r. C. Dry
den; Peoria, DR.. Ross c. Martin;
Prescott; Dr.. Harry t. Southworth
Stafford, DR.. D. Scott Schenck; Som
erton, DR.. Paul R. Siberts; Tempe,
DR.. w. +. Patterson; Tombstone, DR..
H. H. Hughart; Tucson, DR.. A. G.
Schnabel; Wickenburg, Dr.J. A. Cope
land; Wilcox, DR.. J. c. Wilson; Will
Hams, DR.. c. D. Jeffries; Winkelman,
DIR. f. r. Winslow; Winslow, DR.. Geo.
P. Sampson; Yuma, Dr.. H. D. ketch-
erside.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
2gg CONTAGIOUS CASES
REPORTED IN NOVEMBER

During November total of 299 new
cases Of contagious diseases develop
ed according to DR.. F. r. Fahlen,
state superintendent of public health.
of the total 123 were tuberculosis
cases of which 81 were reported from
the government hospital at Tucson and
81 from the government hospital at
Prescott, while "a were reported from
Maricopa county and one from PInal.
Scarlet fever cases totaled 55;
measles, 43; venereal diseases. 81
diphtheria, 10; infantile paralysis, 4
typhoid fever, /; chickenpox, O.
mumps, 8; whooping cough, 3; ira
choma, 10, and suspected rabies, e
making total Of 299.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
HUNT SIGNS ExTRADITION OF
CLIFTON MAN WANTED EAST

Extradition papers for the removal
of Isaac Hirshfeld, alias Sam Hirsh-
field, alias Irving Hirshfeld, from
Clifton, Ariz., to Boston, Mass, were
signed by Governor George w. P.
Hunt Frederick NJ. Finn of the Bos-
ton police department left for Boston
with his prisoner.
Hirshfeid and three others were in.
dicted on charge of larceny and con.
spiracy to steal.
The. complaining witness, Marie X
Voll, charged the four had taken ST.
600 from her through alleged oil stock
operations.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
TRUCK DRIVER, IN CROSSING
ACCIDENT, COMES TO LIFE
WHEN UNDERTAKER CALLED

A Santa F'e passenger train at AL
hambra, near Phoenix, crashed into a
truck loaded with wooden blocks and
driven by J. G. Derdan, at the Grand
canal crossing Tuesday morning,
shattered the truck and hurled Derdan
head first to the pilot of the engine,
where the body remained when the
train stopped
George F. Merryman, undertaken,
came and was about to remove the
remains" when the man got up and
walked about, talking in disconnect-
ed manner.
The undertaken told the crew that
a doctor and not an undertaken was
needed and the sheriff had the man
removed to st. Josephs hospital. He
will recover.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
FORMER KTNGMAN NAN SENT
TO PRISON WITH DR.. COOK

r. L. Maxwell, formerly of King
man, Ariz., convicted at Fort Worth,
Texas, recently with DR.. Frederick
A. Cook, of using the mails to de-
fraud, was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary and to pay fine OF
81 900. :,
After leaving Kingman, Maxwell
promoted several mining ventures at
Jerome before going to Texas where
he finally came to grief in company
with the famous North Pole "discoy-
erer."
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
FINES AT MIAMI MORE THAN
PAY SALARIES OF POLICE

Due to the activity Of the Miami
police officers and the cooperation of
Police Judge George Reynolds, the
total fines collected more than pay the
salaries of the police department.
Fines during November totalled
$500, largely due to the increased
raids on gambling games. Fines col
lected for the past five months are:
July, 1928; August, $849; September,
$1410; October, $705; November, $500.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
MURDERER MANUEL MORALES
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE

Manuel Morales, convicted of first
degree murder by a jury in superior
court, Phoenix, was sentenced to a
life term in the state penitentiary at
Florence by Judge M. t. Phelps. Nor
ales' trial, conviction and sentence
grew out of the death of Isadore So
rio, shot to death at Mexican dance
near Laveen, nearly two months ago.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

VALLEY COTTON CROP WILL
EXCEED EARLY ESTIMATES

With approximately 10 per cent OF
the cotton produced in the Salt River
valley ginned, statistics gathered by
The Arizona Republican show that
more than 10000 bales of cotton are
now ready for the market. Various
ginners and growers declare that the
estimate of 10000 bales made earlier
in the season will be exceeded by at
least 5000 bales.
The price of cotton has continued
steady and growers are getting more
for their offerings this year than was
anticipated at planting time.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
JEROME HIGH SCHOOL
BOND BIDS REJECTED

Two bids on the $4,000 bonds for
the two school buildings to be con-
structed in jerome were received by
the county board of supervisors and
both bids rejected on the grounds that
neither offered large enough prem
iunl, according to Major w! ". Midg-
lev. chairman of the countydboaft.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
FINAL INCOME TAX
INSTALLMENT is DUE
BY NEXT SATURDAY

The fourth quarterly instailment Of
the income tax for 1922 is due on or
before midnight of December Is, ac-
cording to Frank r. Stewart, collec-
tor of internal revenue for Arizona.
Notices have been sent to taxpayers,
but failure to receive notice does
not relieve taxpayer of his cbliga-
tion to pay the tax on time.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
s.MUENCHENo
Az eisorendu neinet gozos

A North German Lloyd ',Muen-
chen newt III g6z0se elso utjan
julius Len erkezett New Yorkba,
az uj bevando4xtss+e~ elso
napjan. A "Muenchen fedelze-
ten valamennyi nemzetiseg KEEP
viselve volt.
Ez az els6 gozos, mely elsoosz-
talyu utasokat szal1it melyet ez
a vonal 1914 ota epitett.
A Muenchen-t kovetni fogjak a
Stuttgart es Columbus goz0s0k.
Az utobbi a legnagyobb nemct
szamelyszal;iuo hai6, lnellyel a
North German Lloyd megkezdi az
elsoosztalyu utasok szallitasat. a
miben ez a vonal egykor olyan hi
res vut.S.~>
Ezzel harom nagyszeru gozos-
sci, melyek minden reszjikben to.
keletesek, a North German Lloyd
vissza foeja nyerni regi hirnevet
AZ elsoosztalyu helyek egyesitik
a miiveszi szepseget gyakorlat
sziiksegesseggel, melyeknek cell;
az utasok kenyelmet szolgalni.
A masodosztalyu helyisegel
meg fogjak lepni azon .utasokat
xix gazdasagossag szem el0{
tartasaval ohajtanak utazni.
A harmadosztalyu utasok min
den igenye is teljes mertekben K
lesz ELECTIVE. *&f
A harmadik osztaly mem is ha
sonlithat6 ,ossze regi fedelk02
helyekkel. Ezen osztaly utasainal
.rendelkezesere all egy Macy tar
isas-terem, dohanyz6-szoba es kel
'lemesen butofozott etterem. ]
armalosztalyu kabinok el van
max latva' 2. 4 es 6 szemeIyre val
agyakkal, s6t' nehany, kabin me-
ezeknel is nagyobb.
Ne felejtse ell, hogy ha On halo
jegyet kiild o-hazai rokonainak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05

husat is; ha ezt ada neki, akkor
ne adjon tejet.
Este 6 orakor: Ket ev0kanalnyi
cereal jellyt 8 uncia tejben; egy
darab zwiebackot. Szaraz kenye-
ret es vajat.
Este 10 6rakor: Egg evokanal-
nyi cereal jellyt s uncia tejben.
A 15-ik h6nap utan gyermy
lSek dietajat Xxi kell b6viteni. A
lcgk0zelebbi cikkiinkben hozni fog
juk a dietat es et..apot, melyre a
gyermeknek Is honapos koratol a
masodik evig sziiksege van.
A legkielegitobb eredmenyt ,e-
het elerni rosszul taplalt gyerme-
keknel az Eagle fajta tejjel. Az
iskolas gyermekeknel, akik szen-
vedtek a szegenyes tapla Iastol, MI
helyt Eagle-tejet kaptak etlapjuk-
ban, azonnal javulast lehetett esq
revenni.
Nemelyek sulyban ketszerany-
nyit n6ttek, mint NIT normalis
koriilmenyek kozott varni lehet.
Ha gyanuja van, hogy gyermekc
mem olyan, mint amilyennek :en-
ME kellene, adjen neki azonnal
Eagle-tejet. Friss levego, elegen-
dc alvas, rendes szokasok szinten
sziiksegesek. A gyermekek rem
des etkezesuk0n kiviil kapjanak
legalabb egyszer naponta Eagle
tejet. Oldjon fe. ket evokanalnyi
Eagle-tejet haromnegyed csesze
jeghideg vizben. Id6sebb .gyerme-
kek jobb szeretik grapeijuice, gyiis
molcslevel vagy tojassal keverve,
Ugyszinten igen j6l lehet hasznal-,
nj bizonyos etelek f6zesehez is.
Olvassa ell figyelmesen minden
heten ezeket a cikkeket; ;es orizze
lmeg, hogy jovoben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
5000 MERTFOLD % ORA
ALATT
Legi 0sszekOttetes New York es
San Francisco kozott. - Az ut
egyharmadat einek ide len repilik

Ez ev junius vagy augustus ha-
vaban az Egyesiilt Allamok posta-
hat6saga New York es San Fran
cisco k0z0tt legi jaratot fog letesi-
teni. Hogy ez szolgalat megva-
l6sithato legyen, a.legi posta pilo-
tainak els0 esetben lesz k0telesse-
guk k0zel ezer mertfoldet, vagy-
is legi tavolsag egyharmadat, az
tjszaka sotetjeben repulni.
A repiil6g6p k0zvetlen deli II
ora elott hagyjq ell New York va
rosat, hogy naphyugatra Chicago
,-ba erkezzek> Chicagoban egy ma
six pilota veszi at a postal es re-
pill 'tovabb nyugatra lenyugv6
nappal xersenyezve. Cheyenne he
(Wyo.) a repjllogep egyitt erke-
xix meg a hamalial Egy mask
repiil6gtp es n&asik pilota viszi a
postal Cheyeme-b0l es a magas
egek iranyaban atrepiil Rocky
Mountains GORDON csucsai es a Sier
rak falett lie az Arany KapuhoZ
mielott meg nap ujb6l horizont
/ ala merrill
Azoknak az elokeszit0 munkala-
toknak eredmenyekepen, melye-
ket legl posta-osztaly az utols6
y honapban vegzett, a Chicago Is
Cheyenne k0z0tti eUeli reptiles
alig jar nagyobb veszedelemmel
mint nappali. A pil6tat er6tel-
jes viagito tornyok sora vezeti
melyek el'je a .legsiiriibb legko
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05

tesevel lehetove valik, hogy San
Franciscobol k0zvetleniil legi
.uton lehessen Thicagoba vagy New
Yorkba levelet kiildeni, avagy
megforditva. Minthogy a posta-
hatosag szamit ARA, hogy a 40
zJnstg Macy mertekben igenybe
yeszi maid ezt a gyors postal szol-
galatot, egyszersmint AIT is tudo.
masara hozzak a k0zonsegnek,
hogy kiilon repiil6posta- -belyege-
ket is kibocsatottak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05

North German Lloyd-vonalra, ugy
az utasokra az egesz uton at fel-
iigyelni fognak F. Misser kiil0n-
leges kepviseloi, kiknek elozekeny
szolgalata ismeretes az utazo ko-
z0nseg k0reben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
XXVII-IK CIKK
Mire van szikseguk a fatal oyer
mekeknek, hcgy nojjenek

Eliutottunk azon ld0ponthoZ,
mikor bebiE mar szolid taplale-
kot fogyaszthatnak. Nagyon fon-
tos, hogy 10 etkez6si szokasokra
tanitsuk meg gyermekeket, mig
fiatalok. Mert taplalek, mclyct
4 gvermek fatal koraban elfo
gyaszt, Macy befoiyassal van lla-
,obbi j0v6jere. Azok, akiknck q
vallain nyugszik gyermekok etc
tesevel jar6 felel6sseg, legyeneK
nagyon ovatosak. mikor a tapla-
6kot megvalaMtjak.
A gyermek etlapja ne a allon egy
vagy ketfele ttelb6l; kiilonfeie
etelekre van szjiksege, melyekben
olyan anyagok vannak, amelyek a
moves el0segitesere sziiksegesek.
Ugyanakkor megsziinteti az etelck
egvhangusagat. Rendesen a ii
zenlettedik honap utan az anya
allapitsons meg egy etkezesi rend
szert es szigoguan tartsa AIT be a
eyermeke. Minden egyes III elel-
miszer-cikket Macy el0vigyazat-
tai kell plkesziteni es eleinte csak
nagyon kis adagot adjon belolo.
Az etkezes rendesen egyforma
id0ben legyen es etkezesek kozotti
id0ben ne adjon> neki semmit. SoA
gyermeknel igen Macy nehezsegeh-
be iitk0zik az etlap kibovitese. Ma
gyon meg vannak elegedve a tel
jel es mem akarnak semmi egyebet
enni. Ilyen esetekben he adjon
neki addig tejet, mig mas szoli-
dabb taplal6kot mem fogyaszott Ell.
Ha mindakettot egyszerre ada ne
XII, akkor a gyermek a tejet va
lasztja es ha megitta. mem akar
semmi egyebet. A kovetkez0 die
ta-rendszer m6dot nyujt az anya-
max megfelel6 etelek kivalasztasa-
ra fesorolt etelekb0l. Az etelr-
ket mem ajanlatos valtoztatni ma
gyon meleg id0ben.
Egy tejeskanalnyi Eag.e-fajta
siiritett tel egy uncia forralt viz
ben feloldva oily kevereket nyujt,
mely megfelel tapertekben rem
des tel tapertekenek. Ahol tel
$50 megvan az lit felsorolt dieta-
ban, az Eagle-fajtat kell adni fe',-
oldva, mint ahogy most emlitet-
tiik.
A k0vetkezo eteleket adhatia a
12-ik honaptol kezdod6leg 15-ik
honapig, es na\ponta ct etkez9s
legyen:
Reggel 7 orakor: Oatmeal. bar
ley vagy wheat jelly, egy vagy ket
i teaskananyl, 6 vagy s uncia tej-
: ben. Szaraz kenyer es vaj vagy
izwieback es vaj.
\ Reggel orakor: Egg narancs.
max leye.
lDelel6tt II 6rakor: Felig fott
hus, egytol harom teaskanalnyit
osszekeverve ugyanannyi mennyi.
segu kenyerrel es megnedvesitve
huslevel vagy lacy tojast osszeke
| verve szaraz kenyer morzsaval
egy darab zwiebackot es 6 vagy
!. uncia tejet.
Delutan 3 6rakor: Hus, csirke
vagy irii-leves, rizs vagy szaraz
: kenyer morzsak benne. Ha akar
6 uncia. tejet. Szaraz kenyer z;
: vaj vagy zwieback es vaj. Iger
sok fenti korban 1evo gyerlnek el
: emeszti az almaszoszt es a szilvs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05

olvassa ell figyelmesen minden
heten ezeket a cikkeket ses orizze
meg, hogy j0voben hasznalhassa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04
WHERE DO DEMOCRATS,
STAND UPON LEAGUE?
IS DEMAND OF ADAMS
Republican Leader Seeks To
Force Issue Upon
Question

WASHINGTON, June S.-Reviewing
various statements with reference to
the League of Nations by prominent
democrats, Chairman Adams bf the
republican national committee in a
statement issued today called upon
Chairman Hull 0fsthe democratic ma
tional committee Ito set forth accu-
rately and positively his organlza-
tons position on the question.
THE chairman of the democratic
national committee" said Mr.. Adams,
has been expressing great solicitude
regarding the attitude of the repub-
lican party organization toward the
League of Nations
~, nere does the democratic ma
tional organization line up in the
League of Nations fight? Does it
hold the view of former President
Wilson, or has it been converted to
the viewpoint of Senator James
Reed of Missouri
The republican chairman's state
ment asserted that former Governor
Cox of Ohio, democratic candidate for
President in 1920, was 'muzzled' by
a meeting at democratic national
Headquarters after he had announced
his intention, upon returning from
Europe. to tour the country IN be-
half of the United States membership
in the league. 1t also cited an in.
terview in which Senator Walsh or
Massachusetts was quoted as declar-
ing himself "unalterably opposed to
such course, and called attention to
the opposition of Senator Shields OF
Tennessee TO the league.