davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-15
A. MADI zSID0
East Youngstown ban.

Ugyanaznap, mid0n a New
York; Magyar Szinpad Youngs-
townban tartja eloadasat, tehat
nov. 25-en, vasarnap delutan
1a3-kor lesz East Youngstown
ban a Grow hallban az el0adas,
hol ugyanazon szereposztasban
keriil szinre az eredeti MADI
ZSIDO-mint Youngstownhan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-15
HOGYAN KEZELIK A KUL-
FOLDI POSTAL
A kiif0ldre memo posta

A kiilfoldi orszagokba memo
posta, melyet New Yorkban kezel-
mex, mar szamos ev ota olyan ha-
talmas tomegu, hogy kiilon erre
celra hasznalt nagymeretii epii-
letnek minelen zugat lefoglalja.
Ebben az epiiletben a vilag mill
den reszebe kiillott postal keel
mex es mivel minden orszagnak
meg vanak a maguk balyzatal
es kiil0n0s m6dszerei, melyeket is
merni es pontosan meg kell figyel-
nj ahoz, hogy bekes es zavarta-
Ian forgalmat biztosithassak, az
lit dolgoz6 alkalmazottaktol valo-
.sagos enciklopediaszerii tudast XII
vannak meg. A foldgolyo mindeG
orszagaba vezeto utat ismerniiik
kell es tudniuk kell az ossZcs
.olyan hajok indulasar6l, amelyek-
KEEL egyik vagy mask orszagba
postal lehet kiildeni. A kiilf0ldi
orszagokba kiild0tt posta nagy
szazalekat olyan bevandorl6k kill
dix, akik csak rovid lido ota tar
tozkodnak ebben az orszagban es
nagyon feliiletes tudassal rendei-
keznek leveleik helyes megcimze-
set illetoleg. Termeszetesen, ha a
hivatalban, amelyben a levefet
uagy csomagot feladjak, csak epen
hogy Xxi tudjak betiizni AIT, hogy
a elm egy kiilfoldi orszagba sol
mem haboznak AIT New Yorkba
kuldeni 6s a kulf0ldi allomasra ha
rul a tovabbi munka elvegzese
A kiilfoldi csomagposta kezelese
oriasi munkat igenyel es a szalit-
manyok tomege bamulatos gyor-
sasagga1 emelkedik. Az 1912-ik
evi kiildemenyek tomegevel szem
ben 1922-ben AS szazalekos emel.
kedes tapasztalhato. Neha koze
10000 zsak postal visz egyetler
hajo, vagyis ha a zsakokat vegeik
kel egymas melle helyeznek, 6 &
Eel mertfold hosszusagu zsaksort
adnanak.
Deerkez6 kiilf0ldi posta
A LnS~l~n..p l-::Ig"1<l: .li~o4s = 49,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-15
Beerkez6 kiif0lai posta

A beerkezo kiilfoldi p,osta keze-
lese gnemkeyssbbs, eslekes, mint q
kiilfoldre, memo posta5 kezelese. A
beerkezo .haj6k neha 10000 zsak
postal lis hoznak, es amikor q ha-
j6k elerik a vesztegzar -hatart, fel-
tartdztatjak azckat addig, mig a
kozegeszseg agyi hatosagok az uta-
sok vizsgalatait folytatjak. Ez,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
new POLICY IN
FIGHT WACED BY
PROCRESSIVES

WASHINGTON, Dee. 19.--Com
llete alteration has taken place in
the administration S policy towards
the Progressives in congress.
When President Coolidge took of
flee he adopted n Program of con
ciliati6n and unification in an eff
fort to unite all Republicans whetb-
er Liberal or Conservative, in the
interest of party effectiveness in the
68th congress.
The attitude of Progressives in
both houses demonstrated that the
president s conciliatory efforts had
failed.
A backfire has been started
against the Progressives, all but two
of whom were elected to the SEN
ate as Republicans. They are being
told in letters and kilograms and
in person by party leaders that if
they vote for Senator Smith OF
South Carolina for chairman of the
interstate commerce committee they
are "through'' as Republicans.
There is every indication that
the pressure which is being exerted
from "back home'' to prevent the
senate Liberals going over to the
Democrats, is being directed from
Washington.
If the Progressives do finally
vote for Smith they will be set
apart as a "third party'' in the
senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
GREEK KING MAY
BE- UNIDENTIFIED
FOR THRONE Loss
Royal Couple Fleeing
to Bucharest In
Steamer

(. ATHENS, Dee. 19.-Driven from
Greece by an uprising of their sub
iects demanding republic, King
George and Queen Elizabeth fled to-
day to Bucharest aboard the steam
er Daphne.
Immediately after their departure,
Premier Gonatas, in the name of
the people, the. army and navy,
cabled to Eleutherios Venizelos to
return to Greece. The banished ex-
PRIMER may head a republic.
George ii, who succeeded his faith
er, King Constantine, to the Greek
throne, remained formally king, even
in his exile and his regular appro-
priation will be sent him until the
national assembly decides upon what
form of government is best for
Greece.
The Greek sovereigns may never
again return to the throne, for even
if the republicans are not altogeth-
er successful at this time, it is likely
that new Ring will be chosen.
Dreams Shattered
Unwilling departure of George IL
IEOlli ulS OOHlfluS SUdttCiS q III Cd III
of Queen Marie of Roumania for a
Balkan federation dominated by her.
self and her children. Queen Eliza
beth of Greece was Queen Marie s
eldest slaughter and others of her
ehildren occupy various thrones in
the Balkans.
1t IS reliably reported today that
the supporters of former Premier
Venizelos have won majority Of
seats in the elections to the national
assembly which were held last week.
If this is so, they will insist the
once banished statesman return to.
Greece and to power, either as presi-
dent or premier. y
In the Event that a republic 4 is'
proclaimed, the assembly will ing
demnify King George for thealoss of
the throne and pay him the sum of
100000 drachmae, with 2,500,000
drachmae additional travelling ex-
penses to cover the cost of his en-
forced departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
SARGENT RELATES
COLO. COMMUNITY
SCHOOL MERITS
One of Institutes High
Spots Was Talk by
Colorado Educator

One of the high ligl.ts of the
Teachers Institute this week, and
from constructive viewpoint one
Of the most important, was the lee
ture given Monday afternoon by DR..
c. J. Sargent of the State Agricul-
iural School of Colorado on Com
inunity Schools.
DR.. Sargent has been a moving
spirit in the great program of his
state which has resulted in the
building of large number of com
munity schools to displaee the little
one room schools, scattered here. and
there throughout the rural districts,
These community schools are
among the ideals of California es.
pecially in Imperial County
Will C. Wood, state superintendent
of public instruction, heard the lee
lures of DR.. Sargent and enthusias
tically approved the system at the
close. Indeed, the practical results
as shown in pictures and lantern
slides were so altogether convincing
that there could be no argumeh'
against the movement.
lMagnificient. modern school build
iaes, located in convenient center'
have been erected throughout fht
state of Colorado. The contrast
between these fine buildings ana
the ones they have displaced was
alone convincing of their superior
ity.
Around these schools, have growI
up a community life that has meant
development and growth of the peo
pie beyond tire fondest dreams OF
those who fought for their construe
ton during years that held much OF
encouragement. The speaker sta(tet
that in all of the state there wa
not known to be one individuG
who would willingly go back to thu
little cone teacher school. -
AS ii now is, there are auditorium
for public meetings and enter
tainments at the school. There arr
homes for the teachers, garages
and shops for the busses that tran
snort the children, well equipped
class rooms and laboratories, san
itarv and well constructed buildings
everything in fact that could ado
to the bhyaical equipment of a
high class modern educational plant
Mr.. Sargent gave information a.
TO how the movement was started
related some of its difficulties anC
discouragements, and dwelt upoi
the finished results with the s;.tis
faction of one who knows +he jo,
of achievement.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
FROM "BOSS'' TO
PRISONER FATE
OF LOCAL MAN

{" From boss of the city chain gang,
to q prisoner before the bar of JUS
tice, was the experience of E. H.
Bowling, who was appointed last
week to take charge of the chain
gang. and faced Judge Thompson
this morning on charge of drunk
enness.
Bowling got into difficulties with
his superior Officers Monday, and
his policeman s star was taken away
from him. He tried to forget his
troubles in drink and fell into the
clutches of the law. Last night he
was taken to the county Jail and
locked up for the night. t.''' 81
In the police court this morning,
Bowling pleaded guilty to drunk
eness and was fined $50 with an
alternative sentence of 80 days in
Jail, sentence be;/s suspended on
condition that he leave town.
G.. w. Mccormick, charged with
vagrancy, was fined $50, with an
alternative sentence of % days on
the chain gang. Not having the
money to pay the fine, the alterna-
tive sentence was imposed.
William Smith, colored, with a
record as an old offender, was fined
$500 for vagrancy, a Jail sentence of
l50 days being imposed when he was
unable to pay the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
.lO3 MINORS ARE
TURNED BACK in
SIX DAYS. TIME
Splendid Results of First
Week Prove Need of
of Officer

In the first six days he has been
on duty; lU3' Youngsters under legal
age have been prevented from cross
ing the international line at Ca
lexico to .Mexicali, according to the
report of T. H. Eggleston, submit
ted today to District Attorney Ut
ley.
In ;tll, 1913 youths were stopped by
the probation officer, who was ap-
pointed last week by the district
,attorney, on authority of the county
| supervisors, to prevent youths under
'age from crossing into Mexicali.
! Ninety of those who were stopped
swcre able to give sufficient proof
that they were over the legal age
limit and were allowed to proceed.
I just what percentage of those
stopped were girls, the report doe:
mot state, but the district attorney s
office stated today that there was ;
good percentage of girls among those
who were challenged.
With the experience of the frs
few days, Eggleston expects he will
be able to increase the efficiency o.
his work and that youngsters seek
ing to get across the line to hav'
a good time will find it difficult t.
slip past the border.
District Attorney Utley expressed
his satisfaction with the report thi
mofning, and believes that mucl
good will be accomplished in th
future by reason of Eggleston S pres
ence at the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
3 Denominations
Menaced by Ultra
! Modern Theories

NEW YORK, Dee. 19.-At least
three. of the leading churches of the
United States-Episcopal, Baptist
and Presbyterian-are menaced by
widespread differences among their
leaders as Il result of the contro-
versy between fundamentalists and
modernists brought into the open by
heresy charges brought against the
Rev. Lee w. Heaton, rector of an
Episcopal church in Fort Worth,
Texas, it was revealed here today.
The condition probably is most
acute in the Episcopal church be
cause of the determined stand taken
by q group of liberal priests in New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
UTLEY GOES TO
CAPITOL OVER
new ALIEN LAW
To Confer With Governor
Over Laseter Case at
at Border

District Attorney Utley left this
morning for Sacramento, where he
will confer with Attorney General
Z. s. Webb on the enforcement OF
the alien land law, which was re-
Gently declared constitutional by
the United States supreme court.
Owing to the large number of
japanese who have been engaged in
ranching in Imperial Valley, the law
will be of major Importance to
this community, the district attor-
ney said, and it is in order to get
q definite idea as to just what
steps shall be taken to enforce it
that the distric. attorney is making
the trip to Sacramento.
The district attorney will also call
upon Governor Richardson while in
Sacramento, AMI submit a report of
his Investigations in the Laseter
case, this action having been re-
quested by the governor at the re-
quest of the federal state depart
nent..-.-s'
Laseter has brought a 100000
suit against the city of Calexico
and various officials in that city,
claiming that he was Illegally forced
across the international line into
Mexico, where he is now held pris-
oner, as the result of a shooting
'eseapade With Mexican customs of
ficers. Lasetef was operated on in
Ell Centre following the shooting,
tand alleges he was removed from the
hospital by force, and later turned
over to the Mexican officials by
Chief Hardwick, of the Calexico
police. oos .er.. ..
Through hisyoattorncys, ~Blaisdeli
and Powers of Calexico, Laseter
sent q report of the affair to, the
state department, maintaining ths:
his constitutional rights as IN
American citizen had been violated.
The department communicated with
governor, and he in turn request
ed District Attorney Utley to make
an investigation. The later STAGED
this morning that he could not make
known the contents of the report
until it has been submitted to the
governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
Sextette Fined
by Heber Judge
In Auto Arrest


Fines of $50 each were imposed
on violators of the automobile laws
who were arrested Sunday night,
when they were. arraigned before
Justice Hudson at Heber yesterday
afternoon.
Those who raid the fines were
Antonio Espinosa, Seraphio Leiyana,
Pedro Valdez, Allejandro Gallaz,
Manuel Tuares, Carmelio Orzuma,
w. Matson, Ylio Mason and James
Strong. The fines were imposed
chiefly for reckless driving and
possession of liquor. Additional
charges may be filed against the
first six named, it is said, because
of narcotics found in their posses
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
WHAT'S DOING

Bible ChautauQua, Tulane the
ater tonight.
1.-The Dangerous Maid Pal
ave theater tonight.
Alamo Farm Center meeting
tonight.
Chamber of Commerce direc-
tors meeting tonight.
City Council meets tonight.
Mid-week meetings at various
churches tonight.
Rotary Club luncheon, Barba-
ra. Wcrth tomorrow.
Women of Christian Church
meet at A. Z. Worthy home to-
morrow afternoon for Christmas
work.
Christmas Musicale st Ten
Thousand club tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
Mosquito Pest, Water
Rate Ably Discussed
at Chamber Luncheon

ial Irrigation District addressed the
members of the chamber on the re-
cent decision of Judge Freeman,
which declared the CATION district
act of 1915 unconstitutional. Mr..
Aten expressed the opinion that the
decision is real hardship on the
valley at this time, because of the
fact that the So tax levy, as plan
ned by the directors, woulq bring
practically every acre of irrigable
land in the valley under cultivation.
He stated that the So tax of 1928
was no more of a hardship on the
farmer who is cultivating land than
the $3.50 tax of 1922, as half the
tax; was rebated to the farmer WHO
used water for irrigation purposes.
The tax plan as outlined by the
directors would make the landowner
who, refused to cultivate his land
pay his share Of the expense of op-
Grating the irrigation district, in
stead of having the entire burden
fall on the land owner who was cul-
tivating his land.
Inc directors nave not yet gwen
up the fight, he stated, and will ap-
peal the decision. In the event the
appeal is decided against the dis
trict, he said he did not know what
would be done, but he hoped it would
not be necessary to repeat the "S.
0. S. call of 1915, when land own
ers were asked to sign notes in ord
er to defray the expenses of the
district
Percie c. Thacker and Fred Nebel-
Thau entertained with songs during
the luncheon, with Mrs. George w.
Resonover of Varney Brothers com
pany at the piano. Several guests
were present from Brawley, River
side, Los Angeles and South Dakota.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
Suicide Details
OF Mrs. Hughes
Death Received
by United rrcss Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 19.- Mrs.
Adelaide Manola Hughes, wife of
Rupeit Hughes, author and film
director, hanged herself while ON
board steamer travelling down
the coast of hido-China, according
to first details of her death, reeeiy-
cd by the husband here today.
That Mrs. Hrghes was mentally
deranged, suffering from a terrible
carache whicl, Influence her to take
her life, was the advice contained
in the cable dispatch, sent by
Standard Oil Company official ar
IIaipong, the l;ttle oriental village
in the French province, where the
body was removed from the boas.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
Christmas Story
To Be Portrayed
In Pageant Form

The Christmas pageant at the
First Baptist church Friday evening
promises to be unique and elabo-
rate affair out of the line of the
usual Christmas program. The char
acters will all be i'll costume. The
angels and the shepherds, wise men,
and kings, Mary and Joseph will
all be represented and will appear
to the accompaniment of the music
of Christmas carols which describe
the scene portrayed. The lighting
effects are being arranged so that
the affair will be beautiful and real
istic. The program will begin at
1880 and all are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
sHREvE, NOTED PUBLISHER,
DIES AT LONG BEACH
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Dee. 19.--Fune-
raj plans were being made here to-
day for David N. Shrevc, 54, author
and publisher, who died late yester-
day in Los Angeles, following an
attack of Indigestion.
Shreve was publisher Of the World
Wide magazine, and was widely
known for his philanthropic activi-
ties. He was y friend of Governor
Richardson, and had just left the
Governor s Los Angeles office when
stricken.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
2 Bills Would
Revise Famous
Volst e d Act
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-Two
bills to revise the Volstead act were
introduced in the senate, today by
Senator Edge, New Jersey republi-
can. The first would raise the per-
missible alchoholic content OF bever'
ages from one half to one per cent
to three pc. cent. .. ...,9,s,
The second would relieve; restric-
tions against the issuance of liquor
prescriptions by physicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
REBELS CLAIM NEW VICTORY
TURKS ANNUL
CHESTER PACT

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 10
The Turkish government of
Mustapha Kemal has annulled
the famous Chester agreement.
The reason given is that Ad-
miral Chester and his associates
failed to comply with stipula-
tions Of the concession requir-
ing them to begin work or,
railroad between Samsun and
Sivas within a certain time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
+. r. OFFICIAL IS
DEAD IN SANTA BARBARA
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, Dee. 1o.-
Body of Martin A.. Patterson, gen
eral freight and passenger agent of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific Railway, will be shipped to
Chicago for intermcnt, accompanied
by Stanley II. Johnson and Harry C..
McMasters, officials of the road.
Patterson died in local hospital
Yesterday, following a two years
Illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
10 YEAR OLD BOY Is
ABANDONED BY MOTHEE
by United lsress Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec. 10. -
His father died some months ago
in Detroit, and his mother disappear
ed from Texas town with another
man, said 10 year old Leo Andre,
held here by police, who are seek
INK the lads relatives. The boy
made the trip from Texas to Long
Beach alone, following his mothers
abandonment, he related.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
Refuses to Halt.
Shot by Officers
Dy United Press Leased wire

VENTURA, Dee. l9.--With bull
let wound through his shoulder,
Floyd Waterbury. of Long Beach,
is in local hospital, shot by fed
eral officers when he refused to
halt long enough for them to search
his automobil. thoroughly.
The ear was riddled by the of
ficers' bullets. No liquor was dis
covered, but 4 suitcase contained 4
revolver, the authorities reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
S. d. FLIERS WILL
LEAVE LAS VEGAS
IN AIR FLIG H 7

SAN DIEGO Dec. 19--Lieptenants
b. II. Hyatt and John d, Price were
to leave Las Vegas, Nevada, early
today for Salt Lake City on the
second leg Of their flight to the
national capitol where they will
complete plans for the proposed navy
flight around the, world.
The flyers reached Las Vegas
from San Diego after three hours
and ten minutes flying without mis-
hap. ,...-f
Between the, boys radio ii. the
attic and the old man s still i'll the
cellar what can a woman dos '75Hi
London scientists sees things mov-
ing on the moon. May be the dog
star hunting the milky way. 2aN
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
BODY OF MRS DIX
GOES EAST TO N. Y
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. l9.--
Remains of Mrs. Gertrude Alden
Dix, wife of former Governor Dix,
of New York, will be started east
to Albany, n. V, Friday, with the
husband accompanying.
Mrs. Dix died here late yesterday,
following long illness. She and
her husband came here more than Il
year ago and purchased a fashion
able home in the exclusive Mon'se-
cito district,
In Los Angeles, they are objecting
to dancing without lights. Called
on account of darkness.
Some sons are credit to their
parents. Others are debts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
By United Press Leased Wire

LUS ANGELES, Dec. Iy-Capture
of two Mexican federal government
vessels. by rebel forces, and seizure
of the port of Manzanillo by the
rebels has been effected, according
to radio advice received here by the
Radio Corporation of America.
The steamer Coahuila and the gun
boat Progresso were seized by the
opposition forces, the advice stated.
This is believed to be the first naval
clash so far in the Mexican out
break.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
All PHebln Has
Surrendered Say
ReUOIutiOnists

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 18.--(10:30 p.
ms Rebel headquarters here TO-
night claimed complete victory for
forces of Adolfo DE la Huerta in
fighting around San Marcos. The
entire state of Puebla now has sur
rendered, insurgent officials said.
They also announced that !" things
were very bad in Mexico City,
where they pictured President Obre,
, gon as drafting citizens into his
army.
Rebel advices stated:
Early today De la Huerta Is
cavalry, an advance guard under
General Hernandez, routed the 29.h
regiment of the federal army, com
manded by General Cavazos.s Both
sides then reinforced their lines.
De la Huerta troops under Gen
erals Kurzain, Baltran and Moran
charged and forced the foe to re-
treat.
Obrcgon There in Person
The prisoners declared the main
body of ObregoR troops was com
/ manded by General Martinez and
that Obregon himself and his war
minister, General SerranO were with
the enemy.
THE enemy left many wounded
in their flight. Some were taken
prisoner and given first aid.''
Casualties on the De la Huerta
side were only 26.'
! Other statements from the De la
1Iuerta press bureau told of plans
for q concentrated march on Mexi-
30 City.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
II PERSONS ARE
STILL MISSING

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 19.--
Eleven persons were still miss
ing today following the fire
which destroyed the Capitol
hotel here yesterday morning.
That number registered at the
hotel have been unaccourted for
since the fire. Three bodies
have been recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19

Some people marry for money. A
Texas man didn t. He gave the min
lister Il worthless check,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19

Only thing you can say for Ger-
many's aluminium coins is wealth
won I be such heavy burden
While great deal of moucy IN
spent every year Just for fun some
never seem to have any.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19

LAREDO, Dee. 19.-Dispatches
from revolutionary headquarters at
Vera Cruz today denied that federal
troops under President Obregon had
recaptured the important railway
town of San Marcos.
after nine hours of fierce fighting
in which the rebels took two ma
chine guns and Is prisoners and kill
ed over one hundred federalists the
troops under Obregon were driven
back from the town, the report said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19

Ira Aten, president Of the Imper-