davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20

dijanak rendezeset, valamint a
magyar tanitok allampolgarsag
irant benyujtott kervenyenek
gyorsabb elintezeset. Vegiil a kill
dottseg az elnoknek terjedelmes
memorandumot nyujtott at, mely
a felvideki; magyar tanit6sag al
talanos koveteleseit sorolja fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
Macy Haz-Eladas
NEWTON FALLS-BA OHIO

Newton Realty and Construction Company klarusitja
Arlington Heights Alomen-en levo hazat olcsosag
arakon es 0tszaz dolarg esao lefizeesre. Harmncto
negyven doarg fu6 havi reszetfzete Mnden haz
modern: irdoszobava es mely, cemetezet pinceve br
Harom haoszoba konyh bedlo- es akszoba egt0bb
hazban nen haznak evezet6 csaornaja vze jardai es
o uai vannak. K0zel skolakhoz templomokhoz botok-
hoz es vaamennyi csudaatosan sep Arlington Heights
Allotment ben fekszk Sok jo magyar ember vasaroi che
lyutt. Allando munka Newton Steel Company telepen
oyan emberek szamara, Xix sajat otthonnal brDak..
1850 6O0g. Mindegyk haz egytol ketezer dollar
ig t0bbe er mint amennyit mi kerink .erte
A hazhelyek 5Ox125 lab nagysaguak maidnem ketszer
oyan nagyok mint rendes hazhelyek Newton Fasban.
karusitas meg tovabbi. .harom fag tart. Az utolso
ket het ala zenot hazat adtke Mar csak huszhazunk
eladasra. Ez on-aukalma Ne muassza ell Jojjon
Newton Fallsbsombaton vagy vasanap es vaasza ki
0nnek teszo hazat azonnal.
The Newton Realty and Construction Company
Home Savings and Loan Building masodik emeleten
Youngstown, Ohio =
Brok -rodank Arlington Heghson Newton FalIsbah, .
Ohio van = i <ss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
FELTALALTAK A BELP0K.
LosSAG SZERUMAT

NehanN nappal ezelOtt feJezo-
d0tt be Strassburgban tartott
nemlzetk0zi orvoskongresszus, .
melyen resztvettek a f0ldkerek-
seq 0sszes orvosi szaktekintelyei.
A kongresszus egyik legnagyoDb
eredmenye az, hogy a jelenlev8
szaktekintelyek biztositotak az
emberiseget a legremesebb beteg-
segek egyikenek, a lepranak gy6-
gyithatosagarol.
A be,poklossag egyid6s az en-
beriseggel. A bibliaban, kiilon0-
sen az Ujszovetsegben igen gyak-
ran el6fordul. Kes6bb k0zep
korban egesz Europaban nagyon
ell volt terjedve, de az akkori or
vostudomany kezdetlegessege folly
tan mem gyogykezelessel, hanem
! szigoru rendeletekkel pr6baltak
a borzaszto nyavalya terjedeset
megakadalyozni. A francia kira-
lyoknak t0bb rendelete ismeretes
melyek leprarol sz6lnak.
! E betegsegben szenved0k a ko-
zepkorban Scent Lazar oltalma
alatt allottak.
: A hivatalos statisztika szerint
lepras esetek szama ma az eges2
vilagon harom es fel milliora rug
|Legnagyobb pusztitast witt veg
hez atlag Indiaban, azutan Colon.
biaban, Argentinaban, Foldkozi.
tenger melTetti orszagokban, kiilo
nosen Egyiptomban, de eleg gya.
/ kori Eur6paban is, f6leg Spanyol
j orszagban, Svedorszagban, Norve
| eiaban es Balkan felszigeten.'
"A lepra bacillusos betegseg, me
lvet.. Hansen altal felfedezet
mikroorganizmus :terjeszt. Rend
xviii ragalyos es sokkal fert6
z6bb, mint a tuberkol6zis vagy ;
verbaj, minthogy a legyek 'es xii
l0nb0z6 el0sk0d6 allatok tovabj
| vihetik.
!; A betegseget legtiizetesebbel
Pomaret francia orvos, paris
Saint Louis korhaz laboratoriuma
max vezet6je tanulmanyozta E
neki sikeriilt elkeszitenie az eddi:
egyediil bevalt szerumot.
Indiaban regmult idok ota
gynocordia odorata newt fanak a
olajat hasznaltak es az eur6pai or
vosok koziil is tobben megpr6bal
tax betegeket beoltani ezzel a
olajjal. Pomaret az olajat kom
binalta es a kett6 keverekeb0l al
litotta clo az amino-arseno-pheno
nevezetii szerumot, melyet row
den Pomaret 132nek neveznek.
A strassburgi orvoskongresszu
foplalkOzOtt Pomaret talalmanya
val es specialistak velemeny
szerint belpoklossag ellen ez a
cgyediili es bevalt seer.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
DEBROSZKY ANDRAs

Youngstown legregibb magyar epit5-
vallalkozoja. Mindenfele 6pitest bizto-
stick es legjobb feltetelek mellett
elvallal. Ha epiteni akar, ajanlatos,
hogy bizalommal forduljon Debroszky
Andrashoz, aki epitkezeshez ingyen ad
tanacsot, rajzot es koltsegvetest. Cim:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
7o350. (322- 1924
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
TEMES ES TORONTAL TILTA
KOZASA
A magyar iskolak elnyomasa ell
len. - Cosma MINISTER memoran-
dumct nyujt at a roman kor-
manynak

Temes es Torontalmegye magyar
partja emlekiratban fordult ro.
man kormanyhoz, melyben tilta-
kozik Temesvar es Banat isko-
lainak elnyomatasa ellen, ami a
bekeszerzodes flagrans megserte-
Sc. A memorandumot Temesvar
varos kepviseloje, Cosma minisz-
ter fogja a kormanynak atnyujta-
nj. Ebben kifejti, hogy sok szaz
magyar gyermek mem jarhat isko-
laba, inert me egfosztottak kisebb-
segeket az iskolalatogatas lehet6-
segetol es most a, ,gyermekk
6s .nepiskolak mint ajara mar a hi:
zepiskolakbani sem negednek ma
gyarul tanitani.
A magyar part feikerte Cosna
minisztert, hogy azonnal lepjen
kobe eme eroszakos intezkedesek
ellen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
OUTFIELDERS LEFT
 TO HONOR AS FOG BECLOUDS PLAYS

CHICAGO. June 6.-The Cubs Wednesday afternoon. largely be- cause their feet were better accus- toned to finding the home base lines.
 dense fog which rolled in on the ball park from Lake Michigan made the game the most unusual, in point of weather conditions, ever seen in big league ball in Chicago. The spectators, most of the time, could see only the batter, the catcher and part of the pitcher.
 The outfielders generally couldn't see the batter and at times when the fog grew dense the batter could barely discern the pitcher Infield plays were made Herculean tasks because the third basemen and shortstops couldn't see the first baSeman.
 Eaters who hit into the outfield on more than one occasion ran two or three bases before learning that an outfielder had caught the ball In the third inning, Nogel sent long drive to right, reached second. and then was sent to the bench. the as- sumption being left that Young had caught the ball.
 Later, when Friberg clouted the ball, Young went for it, turned a somersault and came up with the sphere in his init Umpire Moran held that Friberg was out but there was a protest and Umpire by virtue of glasses allegedly penetrative of fog, was allowed to rule that Fri berg was safe. Grantham scored on this hit.
 So far as could be seen or learned. however in spite of the fog, there were but four errors in the entire game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Andalusia In Field

ANDALUSIA, Ala, June 6.-(spe- cial) al)-Baseball sap is rising in An dalusia with the call for work out of local diSmond artists this week. J. L. Murphy has taken the lead in interviewing possible candi- dates for a berth on the team and has arranged a game at Evergreen Thursday afternoon, which will bs the opening contest of the season.
 Local talent teams are being or ganized in several of the nearby towns and cities, such as Florala. Evergreen, Luverne, Montgomery and others aside from Andalusia which should make it possible to have at least one or two games each week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
McAuliffe Suspended

DETROIT, Mich. June 6.-Jack McAuliffe, local heavyweight, was declared suspended and fined s200 by Charles A. Campau, state boxing showing he is reported to have made against Martin OGrady of Los An geles here Monday night. Campau intimated that if McAu1iffe did not come to him to explain his "poor showing against O'Grady," the sus- pension might not be lifted in time for McAuliffe to meet Floyd John son in the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
FABER HITS FIRST HOMER OF CAREER AND HELPS CHISOX
MaCks Even Series With BroWnS-IndianS On
 Rampage

NEW YORK. June 6.-The first home run of the long major league career of Urban Faber, veteran Chicago pitcher
 aided Chicago in winning it's first game of the year from New York today, to l. Faber had the better of Pennock, the local left handler, in a twring duel which was decided when Faber broke a one-one tie run which bounded into a left field box. Chicago then made two more runs in the ninth. The defeat was the first suf
 fered by Pennock since he came to New York. He previously had won six straight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Walker Suspended For Ignoring Shade Defi

NEW YORK, June 6.-Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J.. worlds welterweight boxing champion, was indefinitely suspended today and his title declared forfeited by the state athletic commission for failure to accept challenge from Dave Shade of San Francisco. Under the com missions ruling Shade was accorded recognition In this state as the title holder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
No Putting Tourney

CHICAGO, June 6.-The United States Golf association has refused to sanction an international putting tournament proposed by J. G. B Lester, Chicago hotel man, to be held in connection with the national amateur championship tournament here next September, 1t was learned here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
CUBS POUND NEHF HARD AND HUMBLE THE CHAMPS, 6-l
Pirates Defeat Robins, "a While Reds Beat
 Braves

CHICAGO, June e.-Chicago hit Art Nehf. star t-hander hard today, smash ing out four doubles, all of which fig ured in a s to victory over New York and evened up the series. Vic Aldridge, on the other hand, held the worlds cham pions to three hits enc homer by Shy der. which saved the Giants from shut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
E.OOKOUTS BE A I LEAGUE LEADERS

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn June e,-Al- though outhit almost two to one, Chat tanooga defeated Nashville, to 3, this afternoon upon the visitors first appear ance of the season here. Richbourg broke bone in his leg sliding into third base in the third inning and will be out of the game indefinitely. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Today's Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

esterday's Results St. Louis !, Philadelphia 6. Pittsburg ', Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 5, Boston 1. Chicago 6. New York 1.
 TOday's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
TITULAR POLO MATCHES

NEW YORK, June 6.-Play for the Hampstead and Meadowbrook club cups and the third Westbury chal- lenge cup will be held at the Mead
 owbrook club from June Is to July ', the Polo association announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07

Summary: Two-base hits Statz, O'Far- rell, Friberg, Grantham. Home runs, Shy der. Stolen bases, Statz, Vogel. Double plays, Nehf, Bancroft. Kelly; Nehf to Kelly; Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; Frsch Jackson, Kelly. Left base. New York s, Chicago 5. Base balls. off Nehf, 2 Aldrdge, 2. Struck out. by Aldridge A. Nehf 3. Hits, off Nehf Ii in ' in nings. BluIne l in l. Wild pitch, Nehf Losing pitcher, Nehf Empires. Moran and Finneran. Time 1:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07

Summary: Two base hits, Richbourg, Bernsen, Michaels Ballou, C. Anderson Hauger. Home run. J. Anderson. Stolen bases, Leonard Bates Cuyer. Left base, Nashville 9, Chattanooga 8. Double plays, Shay to Nunamaker Bases on balls, off Ballou 1, off Bowman 4. Struck out. by Ballou 3, by Bowman l. Hits, off Gould with runs in 1-3 innings. Los ing pitcher, Gould. Time hours Um- pires, McGowan and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Cards Win In Twelfth

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-Bottomley's triple and Myers sacrifice gave St. Louis 7-to- victory over Philadelphia today in the first of three-gam series. The contest went 12 innings. The visitors tied 1t up in the seventh and the locals continued the tie by scoring twice in the tenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 5, St. Louis ?. Washington 5, Detroit 1. Chicago 1, New York l. Cleveland IT. Boston 4.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Piedmont US. Admission

ANNISTON, Ala, June 6,-(Spe- al)-Opening day game of the sea- son to be played at Anniston's new ball park, at the corner of Fourth and Noble strets, will be staged be- tween the strong Piedmont team and the Anniston Power company aggre- gation and it is expected a large crowd of fans will witness the con test. The Thursday shoot of the An niston Gun club has been postponed on account of the opening ball game and on Thursday will be the first of the half holiday periods given by the local merchants during the months of June, July and August. A large crowd will be given an op- portunity to see the opening game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Totals ...,.......4S 11'F35 16 1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Totals

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ......... 900 o3o 100 2oo-e St. Louis ............. 301 900 0O0 2Ol-7
 Summary; Two-base hits Myers, Glaz- ner, Bottomley Tierney, Williams Wal ker. McCurdy. Smith, Dyer, Three base hits. Henline, Sand, Bottomley. Stolen base, Stock. Sacrifices Toney, Myers. Double plays, Sand, Tierney and Holke: Giazner, Sand and Hoke. Left on bases. Philadelphia lO( St. Louis g. Bases on balls. off Glazner 1. Toney 3. Struck out, by Glazner 2, Toney 1. Hit my pitcher. by Toney (Mokan); Glagner tToporcer). Um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
. Score by innings:

I,T 0. - '''.-.T'. IUU UUU O0O-l Nashlnston .,,..-....... e01 100 30x-5 2 Three base hit, Rice. Stolen base.
 Evans Sacrifices. Blue, Goslin. Evans, Johnson Z Double plays, Judge Pa,lxin-
 ington g.. Base balls off Francis 3.
 Johnson l. Struck out by Johnson D. Francls ]: Hits, off Francis 10 in in
 nings, Holloway ? in l. Wild pitch. John-
 son. Losing pitcher. Francis Umpifes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Willard To New York

LOS ANGELES, June 6-Jess Will lard. heavyweight pugilist, has left for Wichita, Kan, on his way to New York to begin training for his bout with Luis Angel Firpo, A. gdntina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Totals .........32 8 s 24 10 .Batted for c. Smith in eighth.

Summary; Two-ba hits McCaren Rawlings, High. Three base hits Bigbee Taylor. stolen base, Traynor Sacrifice, Neis. Double play, Maranville, Gooch Grimm. Left on base, Brooklyn TO- Pitts burg G. Base on balls off Ruether 2. Hamilton 6. Struck out. by Hamilton 2. Hits, off Ruether in innings. G. Smith none in l, Decatur in I. Hit by pitcher, by Hamilton (Fournier). Losing pitcher Ruether. Empires, Qugley and Pfirman. Time, 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07

Bradentown 0, Orlando 1.
 Tampa 6-1, at Lakeland 5-2. Sec ond game seven innings.
 St. Petersburg ', Daytona 1. Thir- teen innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
.Batted for Ellerbe ia sixth. s'Batted for Nangilder in eighth.

Summary. Three- base hit. Williams Home runs, Miller, Tobin. Sacrifice. Mil Ter, Harris. Double plays, Galloway Scheer to Hauser; Harris. Scheer to Hauser; Galloway, Scheer to Hauser; Gal loway to Hauser. Left on bases, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia l3. Bases on balls off Vangilder l, Harris 4. Hits off Vangider II in innings. Pruett ? in 1 inning. Wild pitch. Pruett. Losing pitcher. Vangilder lsnpires. owen and Nallin. Time. 1;3l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Johnson Holds Tigers

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Johnson had Detroit at his mercy today while Wash ington hit Francis opportunely to win, to 1. Johnson allowed five hits and struck out five. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
BRUINS COP FIRST ONE FROM PEBBLES.

LITTLE ROCK. June 6.-Mobie won the first game of the series from Little Rock today. to 5, scoring the winning run in the ninth inning on an error. Each club used three pitchers. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07

SUMMARY Three base Hits-Guyon. Kllinger, Yockey.
 Stolen Bases-Killinger Herman. Sacrifices, Guyon 2. Ring. Double Plsys-Y ockey ts Herman Yockey to P. Moore to Herman; R. Moore to Robertson to Neun. Left on Bases-Atlanta II. Birming ham, s. Base on Balls-Tuero l, Cox 2. R. Moore z.
 Struck Out-By Tuero 2. R. Moore 2. Hits-Off Cox in 2-3 inning. off R. Moore in 1-3 innings. Hit by Pitcher-By R. Moore (E. Moore). Umpires Jorda and Brennan Time of Game-2 :05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
BucS Win Again

PlTTSBURG, Pa, June s.-Pittsburg made 1t two straight on Brooklyn by win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Clarksda1e l, Laurel l. Ten ln- nings, rain.
 At Greenville 5, Greenwood 3. At Meridian 4, Hattiesburg 3. At Vicksburg ', Jackson s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGuE

St. Paul 6, Columbus :.
 Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 3. Other games postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Atlanta O. Birmingham i. Chattanooga 4, Nashville 5. Mobile G, Little Rock O. New Orleans M emphis, wet grounds.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Atlanta Nashville at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Memphis. Mobile at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Iotals ......,...S2 C 24 IA 'Batted for McNamara in eighth.

Boston .........,........ 100 GOO 000--1 NinclhhaI :........ OOl 301 00s-5
 summary: Two-base hits, Pineili Dono- hue' 0 Neil, Three base hit. Pinelli Sac rlfices, Wingo. Felix. Double plays Boeckel Ford to McInnis. Left on bases Boston 5, Cincinnati :. Bases on balls orr McNamara ?, Watson 2. Struck out by Donohue l. Watson 1. Hits, off Me Namara II in z, Watson none in 1. Wild pitch, McNamara Losing pitcher. Mc Namara. Empires, Klem and Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Harris In Great Form

PHILA DELPHIA. June 6.--With Harris pitching a masterful fashion, Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Totals ....,.....36 r 16 27 Is 'Batted for Brewer in fourth.

'Batted for Stimson In ninth.
 Score by innings
 Cleveland ......,...,.....110 500 261--11 Boston ................ 0Ol 900 003--
 Two base hits, Wambsganss, Speaker Connolly Jamieson, Burns, Reichle. Three base hit, Jamieson. Home run. Connolly. Stolen bases, Wambsganss 2 Sewell, Speaker, Mitchell Sacrifices, Speaker, Connolly, Covaleskie Myatt Double plays, Covaleski to Wambsganss to Guisto 2; Wambsganss to Gusto Left on bases. Cleveland 9, Boston G. Base on balls, off Fullerton B. O'Doul l. Murray 2, Stmson 3. Struck out by Covaleskie 8 Fullerton 2, Murray l. Hits, off Fuller ton in | 3 inninggs. ODoul. none in no innings, Murray in 2-3 stimson in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Murray (SewelD. Stimson (Covaleskie), by Covaleszie (Few- ster) Wild pitch. Stinson. Empires Hildebrand{ Rowland and Moriarity. Los ing pitcher. Fullerton. Time, hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
FLORIDA sTATE LEAGUE

At Charlotte S-11, Columbia A. At Greenville Al, Spartanburg 7-3 At Augusta 9-1, Macon 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
v q is ss Score by innings:

-, NuIllIHqTy. IWo-Dase ms, sheeIy' Kamm Dugan. Home run. Faber. Stolen
 bases. Fish, Mostil Sacrifices Schalk. Pennock 2, Collins Faber. Double plays, Ward, Pennock, Pipp. Left on bases Chi cago z, New York 9. Struck out, by Pen nook 8. Faber T. Umpires Ormsby, Di- neen and Connolly. Time. 2:O4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Totals ...........31 14 21 17 sBatted for Graham in sixth.

NUIIlIIIdTy -UdSV IIItsf Ilt III-, tH"I : riott, Fedcr, Threebase hits, Heving. Muivey. Sacrifices Graft Mayer, Robin son. Holden, Fulton, Acosta. Stolen base, D. Williams. Double play D. Williams to Huhn. Innings pitched by Brake 3. with hits and runs; by Graham in in nings; by Fulton, In 5 2-3 innings; by James, in 1-3 innings. Struck out by Fulton 3. James l, Acosta l. Bases on balls. off Brake :, Graham l, James ,. Winning pitcher, Acosta. Losing pitcher, Robinson. Left on bases Little Rock II, Mobile 5. empires, Guthrie and Pfennin- ger. Time. LOS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07

Rochester 5, Toronto {. Eleven in lings. Reading g, Baltimore 5.
 No other games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Tribe SWampS Red Sox

was ineffective and wild today. c-ieveIanS making 16 hits and getting II bases on balls and winning l I to Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
VIRGINIA IEAGIE

At Portsmouth IN, Petersburg IS Ten innings, darkness.
 At Rockymount 10. Norfolk 1. At Wilson r, Richmond 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Johnson City 6, Knoxville z. At kingsport 2, Greenville 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Wichita 6, Des Moines T.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas 6, Wichita Falls 2. At Shreveport 8, Fort Worth 2. At Galveston 6, Houston 5. At San Antonio ,, Beaumont S. Ten innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07

today evened up the series with St. Louis n Tho
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
German Makes Appeals for
Funds to Wed Girl He Loves


SPOKANE. Sept. 13-Addressing
his appeal to "the richest man in Spo-
kane" Charles A. Uslentrup has writ
ten from Germany for financial aid
to make 1t possible for him to marry
the poor girl" he loves and start
housekeeping.
81 know for certain says the Ger
man writer at the outset, that thou
sands of begging letters are sent into
the states" He seeks help because
under present conditions he should
be forced to lay up half his appoint
ments through 25 years in. order to
begin housekeeping, while before the
war he would have nneeded but two or
three years for it,"
Uslentrup says he is "a years old
and that he studied law and political
economy in college for two years.
His wages for July were only $40, ac-
cording to the letter, whereas before
the war he would have received 1920
in similar position.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
Canned Foods
Are Approved by
DR.. Sawyer

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3-Charles
E. Sawyer, the White House physi
clan, has given a clean bill of health
to the canning industry of the United
States. The bill was sought as a re.
suit of widespread report which pre-
sumably injured the canning industry
to the effect President Harding's i'll.
ness was the result of his eating
canned goods
In answer to an inquiry from Frank
e. Gorrell, Secretary of the National
Gamers Association, DIR. Sawyer
stated that president Hardings pri-
mary illness was not due to eating
canned goods DR.. c. M. Cooper, con-
sulting physician, who was called in
by DR.. Sawyer after the arrival of the
presidential party in San Francisco,
gave similar rely to the inquiry.
The rumors that President Hard
ing's illness started with his eating
crab meat apparently took a consid.
cradle hold on the public Imagination,
with the result that there was a
slump in the demand for canned
goods of all kinds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
FORECASTINC OF
QUAKES CERTAIN
DR.. Bailey Willis Claims to
Have Perfected Quake
Telling Instrument.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Dr. Bailey
Willis, who went to Chile eight
months ago to study earthquakes for
the Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton and to gather information for a
report to the Chilean Government
through the institution, on the best
method for building earthquake-re
sisting structures from native ma
terials, returned on the steamship
Pan America. An instrument for pre-
dieting earthquakes has been per-
fected, he said.
The condition within the earth
which results in the rock slips that
cause earthquakes is developing for
months before the quake occurs, and
the new instrument will record and
measure these vibrations, said DR..
Willis.
He said that the Japanese earth
quake was caused by the movement
of rock tens Of thousands of square
miles in area The fact that there
are active volcanoes in Japan indi-
Gates that there will continue to be
earthquakes in that country, he
added.
The slipping of a mass of rock is
resisted by friction. When the ten
sion thus set up reaches a certain
point the mass sets in motion an
elastic rebound. 1t is this rebound
that manifests itself on the surface as
an earthquake.