davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06

csorda. A legcsekelyebb ellen
mondas eleg volt, hogy' valakit
selholtra botozzanak. .Elraboltak
mflliardokra memo ertekeket. A
elvittek gepeket, ezer
szamra Il vasuti kocsikat,. mozdo-
nyokat, gazdasagi eszkoz0ket, ha-
ri allatainkat, elelmiszereinket,
stb.
Meg 1917-ben, amikor meg
egesz iszonyatossagaban dult a. vi
laghaboru, elrekviralta "a hadye-
zetoseg tornyainkbol a harango-
kat is, hogy azokbol agyut .gyart-
son. Tornyaink ban csak egy-egy
harangot hagytak meg. Mikor
ezen arvan maradt egy harang 81
70 szavat halljuk, ugy think fel
el6ttiink, hogy meg most is TENET
mex benniinket ellensegeink +! Merit
hiSzen szenvedeseinknek most
,incs v6ge. Most kell maid fizet
mink az oriasi hadisarcot. s az
iszonyu dragasays elpusztitassaI
fenyeget mindnvalunkat.
lit nyomorgunk, tengetjIik nap
rol-napra eletiinket a megcsonki-
tott, kirabolt. ko!dussa lett sze-
geny magyar hazaban! De bizunk
Tstenben. bizunk tt bennetek, sze-
retett magyar vtreink, hogy hoz-
zatok intezett kero szavunkat
meghall gat iatok tehetsegtekhez
merten segiteni fogtok insegeS
helyzetiinkon!
Adomanyhitokbol ielsosorban
.harangot szeretnek beszerezni, s
az listen haza, a templpm elott eg1
szereny keritest letesiteni.
| Lelkesziik Gemzsen lakik. Az
) lakasat is szeretnenk rendbehoz.
nj, kijavitani. Merit hiszen ma.
holnap mar az egesz rombadol. A
fau szelen all a, szomoru parochia
Az epiiletek feig romokban he
vernek. A tet0z ten mines mar te
lyernyi epseg sem, elpusztult {
IkeriteS.
Bio remenyseggel intezziik te
| lat hozzatok kedves testvereink
ker0 zavunkat, Segitsetek raj
tunk. mi szanando, inseges hely
zetiinkben! Gyiijtsetek szamunk
ra amerikai bara taitok es ismer0
Seitek koreben is. Mindnyajotol
! irgalmassagat meg fogja a jo Is
ten jutalmazni, mi adomanyaito
kat a leghalasabB kosz0nettel fo
gadandjuk.
Jeoyezzetek fel a mellekelt gyiii
toiyre, hogy Xxi mennyit szant :
harangra es keritesre. S a lelkesz
lax kijavitasara. s az adomanyo
kat dollarokban penzes levelbori
| tekba zarva a rom. kath. lelkes
cimere kiildjetek al. U. p. Gyiire
| Szabolcsmegye.
! Gemzse, Nagyvarsany, 1923 ev
augustus h6 11-er
Tmre Istvan, egyhaZgondnok,
| Juhasz Kalman. kantortanito,
| Balasko Josef, algondnok.
Balasko Gy0rgy, algondnok.
Lucze Bella
gennzsi es nagyval
sanyi r. k. lelkes1
4 Balasko Gyorg~ urat. a Macy
varsanyiban lak0 Balask0 Gyorg,
ledves fiat kerjIik szepen, legyel
szives az esetleges adomanyoka
| felyenm, 0sszegyiiJteni es maJdal
| hozzank elkilldeni. Az adomanye
| zok nevei emlekalapon meg les2
mex or0kitve e.s templomban ki
| fiiggesztve.
| Topolanszki Bertalan,.
| Volk6 Istvan,
4 Scenes Josef, fel0ljarok
| Scenes Ignacz,
4 Topolanczky Janos,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
u. S. TO SEIZE SHIPS
VIOLATING DRY ACT
Supreme Courts Decision Up
holds Confiscation, Attorney
General Asserts.

Washington. = Declaring ship seiz-
ures for law violation fully authorized,
Attorney General Daugherty warned
both foreign and American vessels
that the Supreme Courts decision pro-
hibiting liquor transportation inside
the three-mile limit would be enforced
vigorously at the end of the thirty
days period set. No respite or ex-
tension of time will be granted in any
case, he indicated.
Mr.. Daugherty decided also that sew
eral of the complex questions of the
prohibition law had been clarified con-
siderably by the decision.
1t is a matter of qualification to
this department, the Attonery Gen
eral said, faced with the perplexing
problems arising from the enforcement
of the Eighteenth Amendment, the
national prohibition act, the act sup
Elemental to the national prohibition
act and the effect of these statutes on
prior existing laws regulating liquor
and relating to customs and unlawful
importation of commodities into this
country, that the Supreme Court has
SO carefully and clearly decided all
the contested questions that have been
causing greatest controversy.
This is a law enforcing branch of
the government; l desire to arrive at
the correct legal Interpretation OF a
law and, having done so, every agency
at my command will be used to en-
force that law without favor, partiality
or discrimination.
In the Interpretation / made Of the
national prohibition act and the Eight
eenth Amendment, ] held that foreign
ships and American ships alike had no
right to bring intoxicating liquors as
ships stores under seal or in any other
form or hi within the three-mile
limit of our shores, and ships flying
the American flag had no right to sell
it on the high seas or in foreign ports.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
WORLDS NEWS I'm
FORM

WATERFOWL, NJ. Y.-kidnapped
Alexanderson boy. found in woman's
home nea here, where he was left
by two men.
PETROGRAD.-Aii Russian Church
Conclave unfrocks Patriarch Tikhon.
prays for Lenin's recovery, and hon
ors American Methodist bishop who
praised Soviet Government.
PARiS.-Premier Poincare gave or
ders that an energetic protest" be
made at Washington about the de-
cision of the Supreme Court declaring
it illegal for any foreign vessel to
carry wine or spirits within the three
mile limit of the American coast.
TULA, Russia.-Hundred Russians,
including Soviet general, killed in am
munition explosion.
LoNDoN.-Stanley Baldwin informs
House of Commons British ships must
obey American laws regarding liquor
in port.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - PiggIy Wigaly
head, admitting he was trapped in at
tempt to corner market, gets pledge
of help.
ALBANY.-The Literary Censorship
Bill of the Clean Books League was
decisively defeated in the Senate. The
vote vas 81 to Is. Party lines were
obliterated on the roll call.
LONDON.-French officials have ar.
rested Gustav Krupp Won Bohlen, head
Of the Krupps munitions works, ac-
cording to latest reports.
: SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. Premier
Bonar Law left for Genoa for an ex-
tended vacation. His health has not
been of the best recently.
PARIS.-Decision Of the United
States Supreme Court that the Vol
stead act bans liquor from foreign
vessels within the three-mile limit is
likely TO result in serious reprisals
against American ships in French
ports. The decision is looked on as
an Outrage of justice"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
TURKS Reject ALL
ALLIED PROPOSALS
Angora's Attitude Appears to Be
Surrender to Our Terms
or Resume War;"

Observation-Disclosures two days of
~conciliatory talk, during which there
were no sessions, the Turks again have
thrown the Lausanne Peace Confer
ence into gloom, and after the last
meeting the situation seems to be that
the Allies have the choice of letting
the Turks write their own peace treaty
or of resuming war against them. The
one bright hope is that the Turks may
realize that even Turkish bluffs have
their limits.
When the Allies accepted the prin-
ciple of abolition of the capitulationss
they set about getting compensating
guarantees for their nationals in Tur-
key, where centuries of experience
have shown that without some protec-
ton foreigners cannot do business; be-
| cause of this situation the capitula-
tions came into being.
When the conference reached pro-
visions relating to foreign enterprises
ing that no foreign company or cor
poration might do business as such in
Turkey, but the enterprise must be
conducted by a Turkish company
formed under and answering to Turk
ish laws. The Allies asked that all
Turkish companies in which foreign
capital was predominant should have
special protection. This brought a re-
ply from Ismet Pasha that Turkey
could never consent to allow foreign
influence to intervene between the An
CORA government and Turkish nation
ais, adding that the Turks considered
a Turkish company as in the same
category as Turkish nationals.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10

The Courage and the Vision and the Clean Love
of the Mother
By vIscoUNTEss AsToR, in worlds Work.

n AM striving to take into public life what any man gets from his
mother and most men. get from their wives if they chose wsey-the
courage, and the vision, and the clean love of a mother. That quahy
has done more than anything in the world to make up civilization.
Men know that and we women know it, too; and we feel that II we
cn get a little of that into public life, that is our only contribution.
That is the only thing we have got. We are not coming just as women.
Women are Of no more use than men. 1t is what we bring that is going
to be useful, and a great many of us think that we have more moral
courage sometimes than men. Women know that physical courage is
easy enough, but moral courage takes a bit Of doing We feel that we have
got moral courage, and we know that we have got a clean love, and we
know that we have got to be unselfsh. If we were not uselfsh, mankind
would not be here. That is the mothers contribution to life.
We are bound to be unselfsh, and we think we have got a great
vision. 1t is that which we ask men to accept That is all we want to
do. We don't want to go into politics because of ourselves. We know
that public life, Just as much as private life, needs this motherlng thought
When men are laundering around, sometimes a woman sees a quick
on public things as she does on private. Men think we women talk so
much. 1t is true, we do; but even then we don't tell them half we
know.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
LATEST EVENTS
AT

Secretary Hughes will carry fight to
restrict traffic in drugs to world
court of League of Nations.
u. S. to make test of ssopen door,
agreement in China owe alleged
Japanese obstruction of Federal Tel
euraph Company radio contract.
Representative Graham of Illinois to
offer bill forbidding American ships
to sell liquor on high seas.
Standard Oil fight on Independents
likely to be massacre, says la Fol-
lette.
State Department announces It viii
support Chester grant only so far
as it's rights are clearly established
Rate war W cable and radio
holds up new cable lines.
British ambition to command all seas
may convert Congress to u eleva-
ton plan.
Samuel Gompers comes out in support
of President Hardin's world court
plan.
Freer Gallery of Art formally opened
to public.
Norman {. Mack's proposed wet plank
finds little favor with Democratic
leaders.
CurtaiIment of drug production held
only hope of curbing evil, antinar-
cotic conference is told.
Harding to let public decide world
court issue.
Democratic Presidential boom for
Carter Glass under way.
President Harding considers sugar
boycott effective. but declines to
commend 1t.
One hundred $1,000 Farm Loan bonds
missing from Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing.
Washington scientist says suns strike
will get worse until 1926 or 1927;
others disagree.
Revelation by The World Of oil con-
troll war results In Federal investi.
cation Of entire industry.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
FRANCE SCORNS
GERMAN OFFERS
win Stay in Ruhr TIL Reich
Agrees to Entire Paris Pro-
gram; Belgium Opposes.
LOOK FOR ROME BACKING
Polncare Goes to Brussels and Dispo-
sition Of Note Mil Be Decided.
Steiner Measures in Ruhr
Policy Anticipated.

Berlin. - Germany has placed her
latest proposals respecting reparation
in he hands of the Allied Powers and
the United States.
Their chief feature is an offer or
$1,000, O00, 900 gold marks in payment
Of her obligations under the Treaty OF
Versailles. Payment of this amount,
however, is dependent on raising a
loan.
The offer is interpreted in several
quarters as permitting eventual am
~plifcation, but that this could not be
definitely Indicated in the present for
NAL note, inasmuch as it depends
wholly upon the extent to which Ger
many is accorded complete freedom
of economic development and placed
In a position to undertake her inter
nal financial rehabilitation.
The ultimate sum she will be able
to render in cash and in kind also Will
be largely determined by the extent
to which she is permitted to negotiate
private contracts. This phase OF the
note only hints at the extent to which
German ind~ustrialists would be will
ing to conclude semi-oficial agree
ments with French and other Euro
pean buyers.
This reference in the official text
constitutes one of its several elastic
factors whose calculation the Gov
eminent apparently is reserving for
the actual negotiations. The yelled
manner in which allusions to 1t is made
is commonly understood as suggesting
overtures for a Franco-German Indus
trial entente, to which the Ruhr indus
trialists are aspiring, and which they
believe constitutes the crux OF such a
reparation solution as will definitely
appease France.
With reference to the present fixed
amount of 80, 1000 900, 900. 1t is suggest
ed this more nearly approximates
5000, O00, 900, making due allowance
for interest payments.
The German Government proposes
that 20, 600, 900, 900 Of the total be
raised before July /, 1927, by a bond
issue at normal rates of interest on
the international money market. Five
billions would be raised before July
/, 1929, in the same manner, and the
remaining sum similarly before July
1, 1881.
A summary of the offer follows:
Germany offers a total indemnity OF
10000, 00O, 900 gold marks ($7. ,00O,-
O0O) to be paid by 1881 with the aid
of international loans. A committee
of experts under the Hughes plan may
raise the figure. The nations possess
sions and agreements with industry
are to guarantee payment.
Security is to be obtained by agree
ment between France and Germany to
submit differences not otherwise set
tied to arbitration.
The reaction in both France and
England is that the offer is totally I'M
satisfactory. France considers it an
insult; England receives it with dis
gust.
Washington fails to comment, but
does not think the proposals will be
acceptable.
American experts differ as to the
possibility of floating the loan. Ber-
nard M. Baruch thinks it could not be
done; John Foster Dulles thinks it
could il lenders were assured Ger
many would have complete economic
and political freedom.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
More Than by Anything Else the Native Realist
Is Vexed by Optimism
By CARL VAN DoREN, in New Republic.

More than by anything else the native realst in this century is
vexed by that optimism which contributes to American philosophy its
basis and to American conduct It's most characteristic technique. He feels
that enough, and too much, has been said about what optimism does to
make life cheerful, vigorous, effective He finds himself bound by his
LOYALTY to truth to insist that the American experiment has not entirely
succeeded and to advance the explanation, ouspoken or implied, that if
optimism at its best is a virtue so at its worst it is a vice.
His pessimism, however, unlike that of Asia or of parts of Europe
rarely goes to the point Of ultimate despair. Tt is, in all but a few cases,
grounded in the confidence which the muckrakas had; that revelation
leads to reformation. Exhibit the truth. the American reaHst believes,
and something salutary will be the consequence, as day follows dawn.
If he has shifted his front in two decades it has been little more
than to turn less toward corruption and more toward stupidity as the
natural outcome of optimism.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
EXTEND BOYCOTT OF SUGAR

Move to Get 100000 CIubwomen to
Join Organization.
Observation-Disclosures from all parts
of the United States and from foreign
countries at the meeting of the Wo-
mans Universal Alliance tool action
to advance a sugar boycott. Basil M.
Manly, director of the Peoples Legis-
lative Service, predicted that the wo-
men would win in their boycott.
1t is believed the 1000, 900 clubwo.
men in America would join in this
movement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
The Long List That May Very APPLY Be
Described as "Woman-Killers'
By MRS. GENE sTRATToN PORTER, in Mccans Magazine.

Sometimes / feel that should like to be a cyclone and blow with vio-
Ience. first through my own home, and then through the homes of some
of my friends, carrying away forever useless rugs, pictures, china, glass
and impediments of all sorts that are not useful, not ornamental, and
which add more burdens to the long, list that may very aptly be described
as "womankiles"
/ am an Ephraim Joined to his idols. I can't let mine go, but I have
great admiration for the woman who can. Believe me, it is not necessary
to be destructive. Those things that clutter up the average home and
make it look more like a museum and give it more the atmosphere
of a museum than Of the cleanliness and rest of a home could be used
by extremely thankful hearts somewhere. There are just as many homes
in the world too bare Of ornamentahon as there are homes having too
much.
A little searching around will acquaint any woman, whose possessions
have become a burden to her, with friends and neighbors who would be
unspeakably glad to have the unnecessary picture, the cases of china, the
things that have become impedimenta rather than necessities.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Everywhere in Europe America Is Regarded a.
the Hope of the World
By c. S. MAC FARLAND. Federal Council of Churches Of Christ.

Everywhere in Europe. from the Baltic sea to the Black America IS
regarded as the hope of the world. Indeed, the most striking moral and
psychological phenomenon in Europe, today, is the persistence OF this
hope. Our brothers across the sea, in this, have shown a greater tenaclty
even than many of our own sympathetic people. Here at nome we ma
good men and women yielding to despair Men who two or three years
ago counted upon our participation in a society of nations as obvious have
now settled back into a sense of hopelessness. But in Europe 1t is not SO,
and our brethren there give striking testimony to the fact that hope does
"spring eternal in the human breast"
Glow do the European peoples feel toward us 7" is the question often
asked as we return. Their feeling is one of disappointment that has not
reached establishment, mingled with faith that still persists. They feel
that we have left the field of battle without stopping to bury the dead or
to help repair the devastation made by our own artillery.
Recognition for our private, philanthropic help is not overlooked and
shl gives impulses to prayers of gratitude. No rancor is manifested, just
disappointment sometimes, however, almost to despair.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Individuals Responsible for War Should Be
Held Personally Accountable
By RoBERr l. OWEN. Senator From oklahoma.

Without intending to refer to Europe 1t all, l am in sympathy with
the resolution offered by the senator from Idaho (Mr. Borah) declaring
that the making of war shall be an international high crime.
The individuals who are responsible for the making of war ought to
be held to a personal accountability. / should not think it necessary to
impose the death penalty upon them for their lack Of understanding, Of
wisdom. of honesty, Of good will in bringing on war, because men do those
things without knowing very well where they are going. But I think a
longtime incarceration Of such persons would be entirely justified, in
order that by that example-depriving them Of personal iberty-other
leaders Of mankind would be warned against bringing upon the innocent
people Of the world the bLoodshed and losses inflicted by war.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
GUILTY OF RED syNDIcALlsM
Ruthenbers Convicted in Michigan Att

Ruthenberg Convicted in Michigan Aft
er Arrest in Communist Convention.
st. Joseph, Mich.-Charles E. Ruth
enberg of Cleveland was found guilty
of violating the Michigan law against
criminal s~yndicalism. Ruthenberg
faces a prison sentence of ten years or
a fine of $4,000 or both. Ruthenberg
was one of the 16 Communists arrest
ed in the party's convention near here
last August and the second to be tried
for violation Of Michigan's syndical-
ism act.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
SHIP DRY AFTER JUNE 10

Treasury Gives Ten Days Extra
Grace Before Enforcement.
Washington. - Regulations by the
Treasury Department putting into eff
feet the Supreme Court decision
against bringing intoxicants inside the
three mile limit, or territorial waters
of the United States, will become eff
fective June 10.
Notice was served by the Treasury
Department that gives ten days grace
over the 80 day period first cited by
Attorney General Daugherty.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
FRENCH REJECT GERMAN NOTE
Announce That a Complete Surrender
Alone viii Be Accepted.

P~aris.-France informed Washing
ton, Rome, Brussels, London and
Toxic that she will not negotiate with
Germany on the basis of her latest
offer, or any other offer which does
not signify definite acceptance Of the
Allies terms and the provisions of
the treaty Of Versailles and the COM
plete cessation of passive or active re-
sistance in the Ruhr. Complete sur
render alone will be accepted.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10

Chicago.-Mrs. Mabel G. Reinecke
is the first woman avenue collector
in the United States. She has been
acting collector since the recent
death of Collector John c. Cannon in
Florida.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
WOMAN REVENUE COLLECTOR
Chicago Woman First in United States
to Hold That Office.

Observation-Disclosures OF Mrs.
Mabel G.. Reinecke to be collector of
internal revenue at Chicago was an
nounced at the White House.
The border vidette., 1923-01-27
A WORD FOR THE LAWYERS.

"Of the 73O men and women
who are at present members of
the House of Representatives
and the Senate, more than 800
are lawyers.
The above item is published in
some of the radical newspapers
as though it we're reflection on
the legal profession and a great
menace to our country's welfare.
If there were no lawyers in
the national congress every mem
Der would probably be asking
that the taxpayers hire for him
legal adviser to put his bills in
shape.
It overlooks the fact that
many of these 300 lawyers are
trained business men and ad.
ministrators of large properties,
and a great deal of other exper.
ience.
It was lawyers who drafted
and laid the foundations of our
government and as a class they
have a pretty fair education and
read serious liturature of a high
grade.
The border vidette., 1923-01-27
TEN YEARS HENCE.


w. r. Alberger, vice president
and general manager of the Key
Route interban system in Oak <
land, California, suggests remedy
for congetion caused by automo
bile parking in cities.
At present the regulations in
all large cities are largely mat
ter of politics.
Mr.. Alberger says: Ten years
hence nothing but moving vehi
cles will be allowed on city
streets. What would city
council say if I asked it for per.
mission to run spur tracks from
my main track to the curb so
my street cars could be parked
conveniently when not in use?
1t would call me crazy.
But thousands of automobiles
claim the privilege of parking
all day on busy streets, thereby
causing great congestion and
blocking of streets to the incon.
venience and even danger to
persons and property.
Ten years hence this will not
be allowed"
The border vidette., 1923-01-27

of government bonds especially
attractive and their ready sale at
high figure was assured.
The coming of peace changed
all this. There is no longer any
excuse for permitting the issu-
ance of tax free securities. The
exigencies of the war period are
over and the only effect of issu-
ing tax exempt securities now is
to encourage tax lodging. By
means Of tax exempt securities
man of wealth Is able to so in.
vest his money that he is un-
touched by the government tax.
ing machinery, while less for
tunate individual. working on a
salary. is obliged to pay TO the
federal treasury stated portion
of his income.
The exempt securities had
their place in the war time sch
eme of things. Their place has
disappeared, however, and if
congress senses the will Of the
people Alright it will act on Sc
cretary Melons recommendation
The border vidette., 1923-01-27
TAX FREE SECRlTiES.

Secretary of the Treasury Mel.
lon has advanced a course of
action which is sure to meet with
the approval of the rank and file
of the American people when he
urges that constitutional amend
ment be submitted to the state
legislatures barring the further
tax exemption of securities by
congress.
During the war there was an
excuse for the exemption from
income and surtaxes of the var.
ious government bonds foated
for the purpose of providing
funds with which to carry on the
conflict. The exemption provid-
ed a means Of making an issue