davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
Engedely nelkiil mem szabad Ro-
niahol tavozni

Erdely varosaiban kiragasztot-
tax plakatokat,' melyek szerint ha
valaki Romaniat elhagyja enge-
dely nelkiil, az thazaarulasnak te-
kintik Is halallal buntetik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19

Erosakaratu ember az olyan, XII
az ebreszto-ora els0 iitesere king
rik az agybol es kint is marad.-
Paterson Press-Guardian.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
K&rolyi Mihaly Kanadaba keszul

Grof Karolyi Mihaly, kinck bis-
tokait birosag iteletileg elkohoz-
ia, angol lapok hirei szerint Ka-
nadaba akar kivandorolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
FajdalomnelkIli sziiles

A fajdalomnelkuli STILES m6djat
fedeztek fel a parisi tud6s tana-
rok. Hipn6zist alkalmaznak e
celra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
Pincer lett a volt orosz MINISTER
elnOk

Pincer lett Londonban Kerensz-
XII Sander, az alkotmanyos Orosz-
orszag utolso minisztereln0ke S
most becsiiletes munkaja utan el.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
MANY DARYMEN
PLAN TO VISIT
OAKLAND SHOW

Many dairymen and others ac-
lively interested in dairy products
from states throughout the country
are expected TO attend the 1928
Pacific slope dairy show to be held
at Oakland, October % to Novem-
Der 3.
The exhibit at Oakland will fol-
the national dairy show at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. and will be staged just
prior to the Pacific international
livestock show at Portland, Ore. A
number of delegates will participate
in the three attractions, according
to report received by Southern Pa
cific officials.
The Pacific slope exhib'S will
be held in the civic auditorium,
facing Lake Merritt. Arrangements
are being made for more than 100
exhibits of dairy products, dairy
machinery and of educational agen-
cies, as well as county displays.
Several conventions allied to the
industry are to be held during pro
gress of the Oakland exhibit. A
premium list for those who intend
to enter butter, milk, cheese and
ice cream in the competition is be-
ing prepared, those in charge an
nOunce.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Pony Express Is
10 Hours Ahead

DENVER Colo, September s.
The pony express dashed into Den
yer Mt $3.50 4. m. today ten min
ltes ahead of schedule.
Overtakcn by dawn near Bennett,
Colo, pony express rider today
caught sight of the landmark of his
pioneer ancestors ON the western
horizon--Pike' Peak. With three
days of prairics behind him, and
with the cvcr-ncaring Rockies
ahead, horse and rider plunged on
toward Denver, where they are
scheduled to arrive at 9 Il. m. Ben
nett was reached at I u. IN. one
hour and 80 minutes ahead of sched-
ulc.
Over the still wild and uniuhabit-
cd region of Bertnoud Pass and
down the western slope of the Rock
les where habitations in many places
are scarcely more in evidence than
when the last pony courier vanished
from the trail in 1861, bronchoS and
riders will speed on their journey
to Sacramento, California, crStwhile
western terminus o. the route and
on into San Francisco to the Mark
Twain memorial celebration.
Pausing Il brief moment at the
grave of the historic Indian fighter
and pony express rider, Buffalo Bill
(Wm f. Cody OH Lookout noun
tain, the rider will Garry ON
through canyons and over peaks
westward. For the next three days
he will be almost lost to modernity,
lacking only the dangers of savage
Indians, lurking by the wayside, to
make life much as it was for those
who rode the wilderness in the
5o'S and 60
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Old Timer On Job

Werner L. Reed, multi million
airc mining engineer. whose father
made his stake in Colorado i'll
the pony express days, carried the
mail pouches into the city, re-
awakening echos silent for more
than three score years.
"Copv was delivered the Rocky
Mountain News from the st. Joseph
Gazette, just as it was from the
Gazette 5 predecessor, the News. in
the 90 5 a message was taken Gov
crnor Sweet from the sick bed of
Governor Jonathan NJ. Davis of
Kansas and the rider headed his
horse for Lookout Mountain.
Although the pony express riders
arrived in Denver only ten min
utes ahead of schedule, they have
MADE total gain in riding time
Of little more than ten hours.
Riders are being held back so as
to arrive It stations according to
original plans and riding time
taken. The official record, when
Lincoln : inaugural address was ear
ried to Sacramento WAS computed III
this way.
Honor Buffalo Bill
Thousand lined the streets of
Denver with the coming of the pony
express and others will attend the
services to be held at Buffalo Bill 5
grave. Then again the riders will
head for the Golden Gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
REMOVE WHEEL TO
RELINE EXTERNALS

The first operation is to remove
the wheel. It is probable that an
external brake could he refined
without removing the wheel, but ii
would be so awkward and expensive
in point of time that it would be
folly to attempt it. After the wheel
has been removed tap the brake
band a few times to take the
kinks out of the adjusting members
and to jar loose any adhering mud
or dirt. Next loosen the band and
remove it from the exile.
The most tedious part of the whole
Job is the removal and replacement
of the lining. A simple way of re
moving the old rivets is to clamp
the band in a bench wise, and clip
the heads of the rivets. after which
they can be driven out with a
small punch.
Press want aus Dring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

red near Mount Fuji when workers
were buried in the ruins of the fam
Gus factories.
The greatest suffering followed
the collapse of buildings in the first
earth shock after which the in
rushing waters in tidal wave
drowned scores caught by falling
timbers.
Hundreds of children are among
the injured and many of these have
not been fed for two days. Walls
and cries fill the air with few to
go to the relief of the stricken.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Angler B. Duke,
New York Society
Man, is Drowned
By United Press Leased Wire

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 3. -
Angler b. Duke, 80, son of the mil
lionairc tobacco man, was drowned
early today when rowboat i'll
which he and four companions were
boarding ut the intra-harbor yacht
club capsized.
Graphing hooks were used in a
vain effort to recover the body.
Divers are on the way to the scene.
Duke is from New York. He was
we'll known in eastern society.
Duke and his companions were
visiting friends several miles from
the club. They came to the club in
the Duke Yacht. ...
Duke was married to Cordclia
DrcXel Biddle several years ago.
She was only II at the time and Il
member of the prominent Biddlc
family of Philadelphia. Two chill
drcn were born to the union. Short
lv after the second child was born
dissension broke out in the house
hold, resulting in separation and
family divorce.
Duke lost his hand in an auto
mobile accident about a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
FATE OF PRINCE
IS UN kN0 W N;
LOOTINC CITIES
BY RAY G.. MARSHALL,
u. P. Staff Correspondent

PEKIN, Sept. $3.50 P.
M.-Japar's prince regent is
variously reported to have been
saved and to be missing, in of
ficial wireless messages carry
ing latest details of the disast-
ers in Toxic and Yokhslna Sat
urday.
The report stated that as
sailants obtained entrance into
the Naval club disguised as
servants and attacked the prem
ier when he returned from
conference regarding the first
earthquake. Their attempt was
frustrated and they were over
powered and disarmed.
While the attack was tax
ing place near by buildings
were aflame and later the
Naval club itself was destroyed.
Premier Yamahoto is de-
clared in an intercepted mes
sage to have been attacked by
assassins on the day of the
earthquakes, after which he is
reported to have gone irto hid
ing. Despite this new cab
met was formed.
Anctt-r intercepted message
says the entire island of Enosh-
ina off the japanese coast,
sank into the sea during the
earthquakes.
Looting Continues
Plunderlng and looting is repor
nd everywhere in the devaste
areas around Toxic and Yokoham
and police who are busy rescuin
from the debris of tumble
dwellings, have no time to protec
Ship reports from Japan say
ma iority of the vessels in the hal
Dor at Yokohama were saved. b
the prompt action of their con
who anticipated the It'd;
wave and got them safely away.
Six hundred workers were kille
when the earth shocks tumbled tn
huge structure that houses tn
Electrical Works.
Tidal Wave Horror
The plight of Yokohama, pol
,ity. Il short distance from Toki'
is described as pitiablc. Nor
than 100000 perished there, grea
tidal wave adding its tcrrors San
death toll to those of quakes an
flames. The city's hospitals wel
burned down and MEDICAL supple
and instruments destroyed.
The Hakon district was devastate
and it is reported that many fo
oigncrs were there.
Korea Maru in Yokohama harbC
says that an expedition landed b
that vessel found scenes of ind
5cribablc horror with heaps of dea
everywhere.
Several of Japan's s volcanos al
reported in active eruption, follow
ing the earthquakes.
Eight thousand casualties occu
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Three Athletes Do
100 Meters in lis
BY EDWARD G. DERR,
United Press staff Correspondent

STAGG FIELD CHICAGO, Sep
tembsr 3.-Three athletes trying
for the national all around cham
pionship of the A. A. T., here to-
day finished the first event to-
gcther. c. l.. Bearcs, Pittsburgh A.
A.; Harold Osborne, |. A. c., and
Schmitz, Detroit Y. M. c. A. each
flashed over the 100 meter course
in 11.5 second. Each was heat win
ner.
Times of the other nine men in
the 100 meter dash follow:
Il. Norton, /. A,C. 1l.6; II. G,
Frieda, University Chicago, 1l.6; h.
c. Watson, Seattle police depart
mcnt 11.G; f. Tranlow, |. A. c., 11.9;
Dan Shea, Pastime A. c., New
York, 11.9; i. A. Kirkpatrick, Lo-
gan Square, Chicago, u; Il. Gillfal-
lac, |. A. G., 1913; f. X. Nourseki
/. A. c., 1876; NJ. +. Gardiner, Mon
ticello, Ind, l2.S.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Labor otary
prpdi - Of
Ind's~,. n. 'aace

ALLAN up
Capital al, rr aching 4
4" "Strikclcss ~g-Tetary of
Labor Dav nrr.t III "a labor day
address he 81.
" ear wear experience is
demonstra ataS both to labor and
management the fact that the best
time to settle an industrial dispute
is before it has come to the point
of an appeal Davis said. ." \
suspension of production in any in
dustry today means loss to both en-
ployer and worker as well as to the
public which the. industry serves.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Airplanes Bring
Latest News
From Toxic

Latest reports carried by air
planes from the stricken cities OF
Japan, where earthquakes lasting
more than six hours, together with
conflagrations and tidal waves
caused on Saturday the greatest
disaster in japanese history, ndl-
cate: s&&
A dead toll in Toxic and Noko-
hama alone of more than 100000
with the number of injured and the
~th lists of outlying districts un-
qabIe.
nations capital reduced to Il
ion of uunnpOrtant, scatter
med villages which viii re
rs to restore to the city 5
3tus.
,eriaI palace partially in
n were tuubling IN the
saturday afternoon while
Regent fled TO the Royal
rine and worshipped.
till raging in every part Of
it'll shortage Of food and
Us suffering among lnJur-
efugees who have nowhere
shelter or sustenauce.
tding ealamities include the
Of the Nipondensh Elec-
,rk in which 600 workmen
led.
thousand were killed when
-ort town of Atame on Mount
ne was entirely demolished by
uock and subsequent fire. 1t
qown many foreigners were
pg the summer there
al wave washed away the
peninsula and 50 far as
IA not an iuhabitant was
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Assembly League
In Session
Continued -rom page l

\NOntluueu STOH pdSc
through the medium of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau of Wash
ington and the international Health
Bureau of Paris.
The fourth question is the plan
accepted by Mr.. Dolbearc of the
State Department and Colonel Lo-
gan, the American representative
ON the Reparations Commission, for
the permanent settlement of the
million Greek refugees from ASH;
Minor via an international loan of
ten Ihillion pounds in which the
United States has pledged its CO.
American organizations that are
working for the League, such as
the Peace Foundation of Boston,
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ, the Foreign Policy AS
sociation and he Committee for
the League G tions, all had del
egations prf
Frem eve of view Amer
ica's unoff presentation and
participation . opening day of
the assembly Xceeded the com
bined officia Il unofficial rep
resentatiom e. single member
of the Leagu
The assembl, He'd to order
by Presidel Chill, who
presided over is, ear s session
and was &. the Pan
,,,
March an r. He
will occu' new
president
NaI rs Constants ions
The as pHN Zen appoint
the six b omissions on each Of
which e. site is represented,
and viii make the preliminary,
study an commendation of every
question on the agenda. These recon
mendations will only come before
the assembly for final action dur
ing the last two weeks of the ses-
sion.
The big accomplishment of the
assembly is expected TO be the
launching of an international pact
of mutual guarantee which will
serve as a basis for the reduction
Of armaments. This treaty, of
which Lord Robert Cecil Is the
chief inspirator, Is the result of
three years work by the League to
render possible the beginning of
disarmament.
The admission of Ireland as a
member of the League will take
place during the session. This IS
not expected 10 arouse any opposl-
ton, but will of course give anti
Icaguers grounds for declaring that
Engalnd : votes in the League now
number seven instead of six, pro
vided the antileaguers can succeed
IN persuading anybody that Ireland
would ever vote with England mere
" because England said so. Eng
land's other dominions already in
the League are Canada, Australia,
New Zealand, South Africa and
India.
The assembly promises to be the
most exciting one yet held, owing
to the determination Of the liberals,
under the leadership of Lord Rob,
crt Cecil who represents England for
the first time in place Of Lord
Balfour, to inject into the discus
sions all current political questions
such as reparations, intcr-allied
debts, the admission of Germany
and the occupation of the Ruhr.
An endurance dance craze has
taken hold of the people Of the City
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Hannah's Tablets

Relieve Indigestion, Stomach Gas.
Dom suffer-try them. 35c ut all
drug stores. For free trial pack
age write,
?. J. Hannah, Box 623. Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
JAPANESE ROYALTY
VICTIMS OF CATASTROPHE

PEKING, September. 3.-Prince
Yanashina and the mother of
Prince Kayanomiya were killed in
a falling house at Kamakura, ac-
cording to wireless dispatch to-
day.
Prince Mathukata was fatally
injured, the message stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

The use of modern implements in
farming accounts for the good
wheat crop in the state of Chihua-
hua this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

Eddie Polo, the popular movie
star, now in Mexico, was operated
upon for appendicitis.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

Work in the "La Mula mine in
the state of Coahuila has been re-
sumed with great energy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Fliers Report Damage

-"Nf@A ~ tah1 NtAf'AAsA sAAb3AN-
Fliers Report Damage
An aviator from the Tokoro-
Sawa airdrome flew over the de-
vastated area and found that not Il
house remains standing in Yoko-
hama, Kamakura, Yokosuka and
other coast towns. Kamakura was
popular seaside resort.
The wards of Shiba, Koiimachi,
Asaka and Ushigome, where most
of'the Americans in Yokohama lived,
have been swept by fire.
The message said:
"Martial law is in force in Toxic.
Nobody is admitted into the city
without provisions. Nippon Bashi
ward practically annihilated, Nit
suki, Shirokiya department stores
burned down.
100000 Dead in Toxic
Railway man from Toxic tells
casualties in Toxic about 100000
Aviator Tokoro says cannot see Il
"'"ole house In Kamakura, Yoko-
Yokohama and vicinity as
tidal wave.
nee Regent took refuge in
! sanctuary.
bridges Sumida river re-
81, Hoshima Kamakura
muddy sea. island Oshi
nding smoke.
Word 4:30 a. m.
ational word had come
Pacific to San Francisco
q. m. today the last adj
9ived by the Radio Cor
If America having been
~as given by the Japan
that it would not be
trans-Pacific communica
until late this afternoon
interpreted as meaning
voting itself to establish
communication with other
So stations and with the
mainland.
Cable Break Found
cable to Japan was still in
d. The break was located
Yokohama but the confu
disaster there apparent
de difficult the repairing
raak. All eablegrams for
ere being accepted by the
npanv at senders risk and
pBeI indefinite delay.
Freighter Giving Aid
Tie freighter Dongola reported
at its ship and crew were safe
d that it was. taking on beard
AMY homeless and injured Eu
ropeans.
BY this it is inferred that this
vessel is in Yokohama harbor or in
the immediate vicinity.
A wireless was received from
the Korea Maru which stated that
it was unable to :. sail Yokohama
md was unable to tell its date of
departure.
Whether this means that the
Kora is at Yokohama is not know n.
She is scheduled to have been in the
neighborhood of that port at about
the time of the quake.
There is twenty-five feet of wat
er in the vessels forward holds.
"The vessel Empress Of Australia
is safe at her pier but is unable to
proceed seaward until it IS ascer-
tanned the extent of damage done TO
her propellors, caused by fouling
with another steamer. Meantime
divers are unobtainable.
Many naval vessels strew the
shore near Yokohama, where they
were washed up by the great tidal
wave.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Earthquake Details
RadiOed to Pacific

Continued from page one)
reported that there were 100000
dead in the capital alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

Press want aus bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

An endurance dance craze has
taken hold of the people Of the City
Of San Luis Potosi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
N. d. STATE LEAGUE.
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that where
as default has occurred in the con-
ditions of those certain chattel mort
cages executed by Jacob ]. Bauer,
mortgagor, to The Washburn State
Bank of Washburn, N. D., mortgage,
bearing date respectively on the LIST
day of November, 1920, and the 31st
day of October, 1921, by reason OF
the failure of the mortgagor to pay
the debt secured thereby, and where
as there is now due and unpaid on
said indebtedness to the Undersigned
the sum of Eight Hundred Eleven
and 4O-1O0 Dollars ($811.4O).
Now, therefore, the property des-
cribed in said mortgages, to-wit;
One gray mare II year old, VT. 1900
lbs, called Dolly; One dark gray
mare years old, VT. 400 lbs.,r called
Nellie; One black gelding 8 years old,
w.t.. 100 lbs, called Frank; One bay
gelding 10 years old, VT. 1900 lbs,
called Pat; One bay gelding years
old, VT. 900 lbs, called John; One
gray gelding 6 years old, W.T.. 1900
lbs, called Ben; One black mare 2
years old, VT. about 1900 lbs, white
Star in forehead called Nelly; One
black COW, years old, called Bertha
" Vlcu AHSuSl, OHe IcO anu WulCc
COW, white belly, short horns, called
Helena; One Kentucky single disc
drill; One John Deere gang pillow: One
Keystone disc; One "a foot wood har-
row; One Deering hay rake; One Nc
Cormick mower; One wagon with wide
tires double box completes; three sets
work harness complete with collars, or
SO much thereof as will be necessary
will be sold pursuant to the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained, at
public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, on Thursday the 10th day of
August, 1923, at two o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day, at the front
door of the post office in the village
of Regain, Burleigh County, North Da-
kota. to satisfy the debt secured by
said mortgages and the costs and ex-
penses of these foreclosure proceed
ings.
THE WASHBURN STATE BANK,
Washburn, N. D., Mortgage.
WILLIAMS e. TELLEFSON,
Attorneys for mortgagee,
Washburn, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
BABE CRASHES
OUT 18TH AND
9TH H0MERS
Now Within One Of Mark of
ICY" Williams, Phillies y
Slugger

Chicago, Aug. G.-Babe Ruth hit
Goth and 9th home runs at the
Yankee ball park yesterday, bringing
him within one circuit tally Of Cy
Williams, the Philadelphia slugser.
The pair aided the Yankees material
ly in defeating the st. Louis Browns
in hectic 13inning contest, 0 to g..
With Ruth, Hoyt and Witt on in the
18th, Bob Meuscl hit into left-field
with the ticket that sent the win
ming run home.
In Cincinnati Hugh McQuillan
pitched shutout ball for the Giants
and drove two runs in, practically
playing the game himself. The vic
tory gave the Giants a 5-game lead in
the National League race. Score, 2
to 0.
The Chicago Nationals only took
an hour and a quarter on their own
lot to defeat the Brooklyn Robins, a
to 3. Dutch Henry a young Brook
Ign southpaw, weakened in the sec
ond when the Chicagoans gathered all
their runs.
The Boston Americans beat the De-
troit Tigers at Detroit, 3 to 2, and
the Boston Nationals defeated the st.
Louis Cardinals at St. Louis, to O..
The Washington Americans won q
close game from Cleveland ut Wash
ington, 6 to s. Other clubs were not
scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
Kinks o. the Links

When an opponents ball strikes
that of a competitor on the fairway,
causing the ball to roll consider
able distance and then come to rest
in rough spot that makes it almost
impossible to play the ball, what is
the proper procedure? The main
point in dispute is as to whether the
bah can be replaced or must be drop
ped?
When a players ball is struck by
that of an opponent on the fairway,
the player has the right to lift his
ball and drop it as near as possible
at the place from which it was
moved. In such happening the ball
cannot be replaced on the fairway.
That is permissible only on the put
ting green. The ball must be drop
ped on the fairway.
In a match game between A and
B, the second shot of AS is about SO
yards from the hole. In lining up
with the cup, A discovers some loose
impeachment on the green that he be-
lieves~ may possibly interfere with
the roll of his ball. Has A the right
to remove such impeachment from the
putting green even though his ball
is not on same?
The player has such right even
though he is not on the green. The
rule says the player has such a right
irrespective of the position of the
players ball. That covers the above
situation.