davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08
Charles F. Scheible, Ku Kux Klan eloltje, gyoz0tt

Az parthivei nyertek tobbeget kepvieouetben
skoaszekben
nankan megrut
hMh hunv Youngstown va p1gametrt
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inaano kn~n evuh hapskur
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hham hngyuAm h @ Hmraeme ink btnyhh
khan f khim
hdB maaiv mnuaLhoy urma
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KnM Mnbgy nkgtno ot
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Afta allan za6ple
muann std'6 d ham k
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Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-08
Az parthive nyertek tobbseget varosi kepviselot
Is az iskolaszekben is
T0BBsEGGE


nankaban merd klanto
jazas
Evening star., 1923-11-11
:, High Time" You Began Making the
7 Art NdedIe,u0rk Gifts You Intend to Cine!

IMPORTED I; TAPESTRY TABLE RUN
ners, in variety of pretty patterns At S1so each.
$3.50 IMPORTED TAPESTRY TABLE
VELOUR AMP TAPESTRY TABLE
Runners-Beautiful collection of Combination We
lonr and Tapestry i2unners, bound with antique
galioon braid and iiAed with heavy sateen. Prices
i PILLOWS III 8 'H;;' OF VELOUR AND VELOUR
and tapestry eombipation. Regular 22s and $3.50
e'7Se: WoMEN;s ii sFs' DRESSES. IN suNrAsr
materials; rose, blue and orchid. Regular 81 and
S125 grade. At S7c.! 1
Evening star., 1923-11-11

CHILDREN,S HAND-EMBROIDERED
Dresses, six-month sizes. Dainty little touches of
handwork on sheer white nainsook. Values to
$3.50 At $l-59.
STAMPED, DRESSES, 4oc EACH-FOR
children z to years On blue rose tan and green
chambray. Entirely made and stamped fog en-
broidery. At 49c each.
SASH CURTAINS, STAMPED ON
yoile; dainty designs for colored embroidery; for
bathroom, bedroom kitchen. S1.25 value At
sc pair.
Palais Royai-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Washable Skin Cloues. Splendid Quolities'
In Light, Medium and Heavy Weights!
Authentic Syles-Swagg Choosing Variety
Palis Roa-Nioderate Pnce-By
$3.50 Pair

one-clasp Extrt Lightweight Washable
Skin Gloves, piq,.e sewn, heavy two-toned
$3.50 pair.
Women's Mocha Skin Gloves, first quail
ity, in gray and brown. At S. and $3.50.
Silk-lined Mocha Skin Gloves, in gray, at 81.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
$6.5O to ;$lO.95 Velvet and Duuetyne Bags. SIS

Made of good quality velvet and duvetyn
fitted with purse and mirror, others with ce
black.
S5 OVERNIGHT MADE
well. lined with silk. MORE, combra grain, center
lock and two end slides. Size IS inches At $500
Evening star., 1923-11-11
$3.50 Pair

One-clasp Capeskin Gloves, medium and
heavy weight, washable skin. pique and prix
seam, spearpoint and embroidered stitching.
In shades of tan, brown, mode and beaver.
At $3.50. Also Strap-wrist Gauntlets at S.
and $3.75.
Mocha Gloves-Strap-wrist gauntlets. en-
broidered stitching. In beaver, brown and
gray. At $4.S5 pair.
Palais Royal-Mafn F1osr.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

r compartment. Colors-brown, tan, navy and
$1.50 PIN SEAL BILL LFOLDS-THREE-
fold bill books, with one and two passes, cali
lined. At $1.oo
PALMS ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Lounging Robes,
$40 and $18

Shutdown robes, soft quality,
closely woven, all pure silk,
bound with satin ribbon. Plain
and fancy effects. Size oox8O
inches. At $ld.oe and $1s.os.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Interesting Items in
China and
Housewares

Bathroom Fixture rs.
sortmcnt. Heavy nickel plated
on BRASS Regular soc. Sl.l5,
S.59 and Sl.69 values. The as
sortment consists of IS and "a
inch Nickel Towel Bars, lS and
"a inch Glass Towel Bars. Glass
Shelves, complete with brack,
cts; Combination Tumbler and
Toothbrush Holders, Combine
tion Tulnbler and Soap Dishes.
Bath Tub Soap Dishes. Toilet
Paper Holders. Kitchen Soap
Holders, also Wood Bath Seats
and Bath Sprays, at 7Ec
this special price, <Cl
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Heavy Blankets,
.$4.87 Pair

Gray and white: with pink and
blue borders. sol!setse bindings.
Size 72xA inches AT A.G pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
President Calls Preamble
 To Constitution Chart
 For Educational Program
Harding Asks for Rededicaton By People Of Nation To Principles Of Government Laid Down By Early American Leaders In Addressing Conference
 Of Leaders In School Agencies

of Washingtons advice to be pre- pared in peace for war had placed the country in danger at least twice The success of the nation in this respect. he declared, depends mostly on the quality of its citizenship.
 Commissioner Tigert outlined the work of the federal council or citizenship training, which is com posed of representatives of govern ment departm Citizenship train ing, he said, will be approached along lines of mental development, health and physical improvement, vocational training, patriotic atti- tude and moral and social conditions. Demands Rights For Children.
 Mir. Vanderlip criticized the con tention of some that the community cannot afford, for economic reasons, to educate all children. This, he said, would mean the nation lives In "hypocricy" and not democracy.
 Mir. Gompers laid emphasis on what or ganized labor has done in this country for the advancement of edu- cation. He also declared restriction of immi grafton is necessary until the foreign element already in the United States is assimilated.
 President Harding was reelected honorary president of the council. Vice President Coolidge, General Pershing and Secretary Hoover were reelected honorary vice presidents. Other officers reelected were MT. Vanderlip, president; James E. West of the Boy Scouts, treasurer, and Sidney Morse of New York, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
SIMPSON HIGH HOLDS FINAL EXERCISES TODAY
Fifty-three Graduates Will Receive
 Diplomas Friday Night

Clarence L. Dorman and Joseph II. Holcombe of the Robert E. Lee Liter ary society were declared winners at the inter-society Reclamation contest held at S:30 o'clock Thursday night in the auditorium as part of the commencement exercises of Simpson High school.
 Choosing as their subjects, Re solved, That Phblic Service Utilities Should Be Owned and Operated by the Municipalities" the students showed much study and application in the presentation of their arguments.
 The program In detail follows: In vocation by Dr. w. F. Price Last Leaf" Catherine Phifer; Patriotic Dixie Land" Telulah Love; musical selection: Democracy" Clarence II. Stewart; "The Soul of the Violin" Evelyn Walker; "The Black Horse and His Rider" John A. Seleman; 'The Highwayman." Elizabeth Morris.
 Fifty three graduates will receive dilomas, winners of debates and Reclamation contests their medals and the athletes their letters at the graduation exercises Friday night at S:30 o'clock. Awards will be made by Prof J. M. Malone, principal of the school. Donald Conner will deliver the graduating address.
 Exercises Friday will be the last held in the old auditorium and eff forts are being made to make these the best ever held on the hill"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
ALABAMA SEEN AS
 WONDERFUL STATE
 AS EDITORS MEET
{Contfnued from Page One.)

Alabama" Dr. Craghead declared he had watched with pleasure the prog gress of Alabama newspapers and had observed their attitude on inn portant questions of the day Ala bama and Mississippi editors. he said, "are a fine set of men," President w. T. Sheehan Of the association Alabama people supported the port amendment. This is our port he said, and when you need, call on us for assistance"
 Victor H. Hanson, Birmingham and Montgomery publisher, expressed himself as gratified that Senator O.. w. Underwoods name is mentioned in connection with the next Demo- cratic campaign for president. He also touched upon the advantages of the Port of Mobile to the rest of Ala bama and pledged his newspapers to Mobile and others in any move for progress.
 For Power Company Rid
 Dr. Frank Willis Barnett of the Birmingham News said there is still hope that Henry Ford will get Mus ele Shoals, but should Ford not be successful, an Alabama corporation is in position to develop the power there and should be permitted to do so. Dr. Barnett was referred to the Ala bama Power company which has submitted a bid to the government for Muscle Shoals. Other Rotary speakers included Edward Doty, of La Fayette, and Frank M. Julian, in- surance commissioner and former editor of the Sheffield Standard
 Greetings delayed the opening of the association until after 10 a. m. Commissioner Julian, responding to an address by Mayor R. V. Taylor. said the linking of Mobile with Mus cle Shoals will make Alabama the best state of the union.
 Other speakers at the morning ses- sion were John Sparrow of the Spar row Advertising agency of Birming- ham; S. H. Elan. former editor of the Troy Messenger, now secretary of statei Edward Doty. of the La Fay cite Sun; Robert Neal. of the At more Chamber of Commerce.; Bob Vail, of the Bay Minette Times; David Holt, of the publicity department of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
FATE OF TWO NOW
 IN HANDS OF JURY
Verdict Awaited In Huntsville Stays
 ing Case

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 24.-(Spe- cial.)-The fate of George Spelce and Glenn Lawler, charged with the mur- der of Henry Spence, farmer. now rests with the jury, after a two- da y trial in the circuit court, and all though the jury has been out since 2 o'clock, no intimation of how it stands has been given. During the afternon the jury asked for further instruction on point of law. which was given by Judge James E. Horton, and then they returned to their chamber.
 Argument of attorneys was con- cluded at noon and high feeling was aroused by sensational attack made by J. Fritz Thompson of Birmng- ham, attorney for the defense, on R. E. Smith, special prosecuting at- torney for the state Thompson de- clared Smiths advice to Spence, whose attorney he was, resulted in the tragedy. Smiths reply was caustic and resulted in demon srtation by the court room crowd that could not be checked by court officials for some time. The prosecu- tion urged the death penalty and the defence relied on a plea of self defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25

WASHINGTON May 24.-The pre- amble to the constitution Is the best chart for the nations course in program of education and patriotism ard citizenship. President Harding declared today before delegates, rep resenting 50 educational agencies and organizations, to the third annual conference of the National American council. The President made plea for the re-dedication of the people to the aims of their government which, he said, would furnish the nation "a commanding and dominating national interest" which had been lacking since the World war.
 General Pershing, Frank A Van derlip of New York, president of the council; Commiss ssioner of Education Tigert, Dr. C. F. Mann, chairman of the civilian advisory board of the army general staff; President Comp CTS of the American Federation of Labor and a number of educators addressed the meeting.
 O G o
 yanderlip Spenks.
 Mir. Vanderlip outlined the aim of the council as the promoting of edu- cation for citizenship and patriotism by co-ordinating the work of the 90 or more organization members.
 General Pershing explained the or ganlzation of the reserve army which the war department is building up and declared it was the best main stay of the nation. Neglect of the common defense. he said. has been the cause of many of the national dangers and burdens, and rejectionS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
appears
LASH AND LEASE IN
 FLORIDA ARE BANNED
Legislature Effects Second Reform
 For That State

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 24.-- F'lorida's second convict reform came today when the legislature effected final passage of a measure to abol- ish the county convict lease system next January l. With this measure went a secon dand more emphatic prohibition against administering corporal punishment to prisoners.
 The lower house adopted without discussion a conference report on tie subject, while in the senate IA votes were cast against the manner in which it was drawn. These 14 mem bers were for the most part those who had vigorously fought the passage of an outright corporal punishment ban, the effect of which was had yester- day when the governor signed a measure that directed the state of- ficials to bar whipping from their prison regulations, and the commits sioner of agriculture promptly acted accordingly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
GUNFIRE HEARD IN
 BANDITS STRONGHOLD
Government Troops Believed To Be
 Smoking" Outlaws Out

TSAOCHWANG. May 24.-(By As sociated Press).-Gunfire heard near here today is taken to indicate that government troops are engaging the bandits in the hills, or the bandits are fighting among themselves as a result of a disagreement at their conference which was scheduled for today. It was learned today from different sources that the brigands have taken their captives from Paotzuku mountain and have moved them two miles farther back into the hills.
 The sudden retirement appears to indicate that the troops, acting under orders from Tsao Kun inspec- tor general of Shantung, are fol- lowing the plan advocated by the Tuehun of the province of dig the bandits out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
OFF F|CER |S GIVEN SUSPENSION r | R. ARREST IF PIERCE
J. w. Dean Gets Five Days While McGerkin Is Exon-
 erated Of Charge

Trial of Traffic Officers c. c. Me- Clerkin and J. W. Dean, charged with characterization and conduct unbe- coming officers, ended at 104o o'clock Thursday night when mem bers of the civil service commission, after 30 minutes consultation, voted Dean guilty and McClerkin not gull ty. Officer Dean was suspended five days. Roderick Beddow and M. A. Dinsmore, defense attorneys, gave immediate notice of appeal.
 After three hours session Mon day night trial was continued until Thursday. Monday night, N. l.. Pierce, who filed charges, testified he left his automobile in the alley adjoining the Colonial hotel, 2O9 Twenty first street, north. An alter cation followed, he testified, when he said Dean. who had tagged his ma chine, refused to allow him bond after he had gone to the scene ac- companied by Detective B. F, Hum bard with a verbal order from As sistant Chief Christian that he be allowed bond. The trial adjourned Monday night with the defense pre- senting three character witnesses only.
 Thursday night the defence intro- duced two witnesses. James T. Smith ana o. A, Kintz. who testified they were attracted to the scene when Officer Dean blew his whistle for Of ficer McClerkin. Both testified they heard Detective Hubbard tell the traffic officers that Chief Christian had sent him along with Pierce to all low Pierce bond. MT. Kintz said ne failed to see any bond signed Both testified the traffic officers were neither boisterous nor ungentle- manly.
 The trial ended with arguments by Reese Murray and M. A. Dinsmore, who heavily scored the actions of Pierce and Hubbard, saying Hubbard interfered with an officer in discharge of his duty and should have been taken to jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
FOSD|CK'S FRIENDS PROTEST AGAINST ACTION IF CHURCH
Presbyterian Leaders Come To Aid Of New York
 Minister

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 24.-{By Associated Press.) .)-SiXty- leaders of the Presbyterian church of the United States filed with the general assembly today a protest against the assembly's action yesterday in con- demning the doctrines preached by Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick in the First Presbyterian church of New York.
 An attempt was made by funda mentalists to vote the protest out or the record but Dr. Charles F. Wish art, the moderator. ruled protest was admissible without consent Of the assembly.
 The assembly completed it's eight day session and adjourned at 4:lo D. m. to meet at Grand Rapids, Mlch. May 22 of next yeaf.
 One of it's last official acts was to send down to the presbyteries for their consideration an overture to amend the church law to permit in- diViduai presbNteries to sanction the regular employment of ministers of other denominations, such as Dr. Eos dick who is a Baptist.
 While the overture if approved. would legaliZe the employment of Dr. Fosdick and other outsiders in special cases, it will not change yesterdays mandate to the First Presbyterian church of New York and all other churches of the denomination to see that the doctrine expounded in their pulpits conforms to the doctrine of the church and the Westminster confession of faith.
 O o O
 No Hearing Granted.
 The protest declared the assemblys action was based on allegations of the Philadelphia presbytery on con- ditions in the New York presbytery, which were mot substantiated by the evidence; that the assembly had condemned without proper hearing; and that the resolution adopted seek to impose doctrinal tests other than those solemnly agreed upon In the constitution of our church.
 Speaking of it, pr. Alexander,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
AGood Thing Don't Miss It

Send your name and address plain| written together with cents (and th| slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co.,, D] Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a tri package containing Chamberlain's Coud Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchid flu and whooping cough, and ticklir throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and LivI Tablets for stomach troubles, indigestioI gassy pains that crowd the heart, bilioly ness and constipation; Chamberlain Salve, needed in every family for burn scads, wounds. piles. and skin affection these valued family medicines for only cents. Don't miss it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
HUGHES REBUKES
 G. 0. P. COMMITTEE
 FOR MEDDLING ACT
Continued from Page one)

publican national committee are us ing their position and authority to oppose President Harding's pro- posal Tor American corporation in the international court is seen by many in the latest statement issued of payments due this country for the maintenance of the army on the Rhine.
 "The harsh and unbecoming lan- guage of the statement provoked comment and wonder, since this is be- lieved to be the first time in the his tory of the country that officials of a political committee have under taken to embarrass president or a secretary of state at critical june ture in diplomatic exchanges-es- pecially when all were of the same party.
 Serve Notice on Harding.
 Having alleged against the several principal European governments these dishonest designs and practices, the officials of republican headquar- ters proceed to what, it is said, was their real purpose-to serve notice on the President of the United States that he must drop his advocacy of the international court.
 "The boldness of this interference of a partisan political committee with the conduct of the foreign affairs of the United States is regarded as measuring the strength which the opponents of President Harding's pro- posal have or think they have. That officials of a political party of which the President is titular head should not only oppose his plans but inter pose in the official business of the government to discredit and defeat his international policies is an Of fense which onlookers regard as ob- serving quick and stern rebuke.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
ORLEANS MAN SUES
 IN P|GGLY WGGLY
Saunders Defendant In Action Filed
 For S30,000

NEW ORLEANS, May z4.-Sidney W. Souers, president of the New Or leans Mortgage and Securities com pany, and said to be the head of the New Orleans Piggly Wiggly pool. to- day filed suit in civil district court here against Clarence Saunders of Memphis, president of the Piggly Wiggly Stores, Inc, for S30,000 on a note executed on March 2S last on the Interstate Trust and Banking com pany and payable May l.
 Mir Souers declared the suit was for money advanced" but refused to be quoted further. It is believed, however, the suit is based on the same note which figured in a similar action instituted in Memphis last week and was filed here for the pur- pose of obtaining writ of attach ment on funds in New Orleans.
 Judge Porter Parker issued a writ garnisheeing any funds MT. Saun- ders may have in Orleans parish. The suit and writ were against MT. Saun- ders personally, no mention of the Piggly Wiggly company being made anywhere in the court records.
 Only a few of the most modern stores in Latin America and the orient have display windows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25

under whose direction pr. Fosdick breaches, told the assembly:
 Despite the protest which was just heard the First Presbyterian church of New York city will pro- ceed to carry out the mandate of the general assembly. I ask for your sympathy, forbearance and I may say cooperation as 1 go back to face the difficult task of inter- preting this action to the members of my church.
 Has Ear Of Educated Youth.
 "Dr. Fosdick. more than any man I know, has the ear of the educated young men and young women of to- day. He has been bringing them back to the light of Christ and l desire not to do anything further to alienate these young people from the church. If there is some delay don't think we are disobeying your man. date. We are simply trying to pre- serve the unity, peace and power or the Presbyterian church."
 The general assembly spent most of the morning session today ap proving the findings of the judicial commission. the appellate court which reviews disputes and trials be- fore the presbyteries and synods.
 The only case of wide importance reviewed was the appeal of the Rev. Thomas J. Irwin of Lawton, Okla, from the verdict of the Fl Reno pres bytery and the Oklahoma presbytery indefinitely suspending him from the ministry on charges of conduct unbe coming a minister, violation of his ordination vows and violation of church laws.
 Irwin Reinstated.
 The Rev. MT. Irwin came into prominence when he preached a ser mon defending the private life of one of his former parishoners, the late Jake Hamon. former republican na- tional committeeman who was shot to death by woman relative. Later he was charged with having married couple while he and the other prin- cipal were dressed in bathing suits and his troubles with the presbytery growing out of that affair included civil and criminal court actions. an attempt to burn his church, charges that he had set the fire, two assaults in which he was badly beaten by masked men, and other occurrences
 The judicial commission found that the sentence of indefinite suspension commended, and the assembly ap- proved. that MT. Irwin should be restored to membership in the Fl Reno presbytery and given a letter to any presbytery to which he might choose to transfer.
 Seventy-five overtures from vari- ous presbyteries on the question of mixed marriages between Presby- terians and Roman Catholics were committee and. resolution adopted that presbyteries and pastors should 'prayerfully" consider each individ- ual case as it arises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
HIGH COURT PASSES |
 ON HENDERSON WILL
Wife, Two Sons And Daughter ShaI Equally
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU THE ACE-HERALD
Montgomery. Ala. May 24

Final construction and definitid of the last will and testament of Il late Fox Henderson, millionaire Ian owner and lumberman of Troy, Al; was handed down from the state q preme court Thursday, written ! Justice William H. Thomas.
 Sallie Henderson, wife of the al ceased Fox Henderson, Jr.. sol Fred Henderson, son and Mrs. Gu sic Henderson Jones, a daughte share equally in the will. The aboy four comprise trusteeship in tH hands of whom is left the managi ment of a fifth interest left to Jal Henderson. son, with provision
 Thirty thousand dollars left charity by the deceased failed fl lack of probate and by construct of the court, shall revert to the ge1 eral estate. Partnerships in inves ment in the estate were held vail
 Dorothy, a granddaughter, child Jake Henderson, by writing of tH court shall, at the death of her fatl CT, share equally with her brothe} and sisters in the division of tl fathers fifth interest.
 The will, in it's final constructio provides that first wife of Jal Henderson, Mary Nining, now d vorced. mother of the grandchil Dorothy, shall receive alimony long as she remains single, the all mony to be charged against the a, count of Jake Henderson.