davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
XXXVI-IK CIKK

A kondenzalt teJ tartalmaZza a
csont es izomepito vitamint es eb'
bell bin6sege teljestn megbizhato.
Termeszetesen ez jobb min6segii
kondenzalt tejre vonatkozik. Mint
minden taplal6knal, ugy ennel is
kilonbseg van min6segben. Az
anyak igyekezzenek olyan konden-
zalt tejtt hasznalni, melyet gyart
manyai i6min6seger0l elismert ceg
keszit.
A legt0bb anya Borden s
Eagle tejet valasztia.
Nagyon ajanhtos, hogy mindig
ugyanazt a fajtat haszna jak. A
baby term eszetesen la legjobbat
igenyli es semmi sem fontosabb
szamara, mint helyes taplalko'
zas, ktilon0sen meleg idoben.
A baby fogai
Eg6szsegts gyermeknek hato
dix -hetedik h6napban jonnek ki
az els0 fogai. Az els0 fogakat
tudvalev6leg tej-fogaknak nevez-
ziik, 0sszesen ,husz tejfoga no a
babynek. Igefv kilonboz6 idot
vesz igenybe ezeknek a fogaknak
a novese. Ezeknek az id0leges
fogaknak gondozasa vegtelenUl
fontos.
Ketszer naponkint kell tisztita
nunk 0ket, puhan d0rzs0lve alul
es feliil egy lagy szovettel, vagy
ujjunkat is haszna ahatjuk egy da-
rab vasznat csavarva k0re. A $50
vetet vagy vasznat nedvesitsilk be
egy kis boric acid oldattal, egy
fel teaskanalnyi boric acidet old
va fel egy pint meleg vizben. A
mint gyermek egy kisse 0regebb
lett, meg kell tanitani a fogkefe
sziiksegessegere es hasznalatara.
A masodik, iiletve alland6 fog
sornak cree jes egeszsegessege at
tol fiigg, hogy milyen figyeDmesen
| gondoztuk az id0leges, illetve a
tejfogakat.
A masodik, illetve alland0 fo,
gak rendszerint a gyermek 6 es Z
ewes koraban jelentkeznIek. Ez a
fogsor 32 fogb6l all. Eletbevag6-
an fontos, hogy ezeket az alland6
fogakat Oil gondozzuk, A rossz
fogak'igen sok betegsegnek voltak
mar alapokai. A fog, amit j0 ke
zelnek, ritkan lyukad Xxi.
| Ajanlatos gyermek figait meg
vizsgaltatni minden hat h6napban
egy megbizhat6 fogorvossal, hogy
minden esetleg kezdodo lyuka-
dast azonnal be lehessen t0mni.
| Ne felejtse Ell, hogy "egy uncia
elovigyazatossag feler egy font
orvossaggal."
Sovany az on gyermeke?
A leghalasabb eredmenyt a SO
ivany gyermekek kezelese teren az
Eagle tej mutatja. Iskolasgy II.
mekek, akik rosszul voltak tap
lalva, azonnal hizni kezdtek, a
mint az Eagle tejet alkalmatak
napi dietajukban. Nemelyikiik
ketszer olyan gyorsan. gyarapo
dott sulyban, mint a normalis gya
rapodas. Atlagban we've azok 8
| gyermekek, akik Eagle tejet ittaG
het fonttal tobbet hiztak, min. 9
kiket cssk kof0nssssssess Sc tajjell1tap
laltak. A kiserletez0 tanitok All
is eszrevettek, hogy eek a oyer
mekek nemcsak testsulyban gya
rapodtak, nemcsak .egeszsegeseb
-f -
bek, elenkebbek es csinosahbaA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06

brutalis rendszer ellen pedig fel-
veszik a legelszntabb harcot, alb
ban remenyben, hogy az angol
nemzet tamogatni fogja iild0zott
erdclyi hitrokonait.
, 1923-05-11

Goodyear Rubber Heels are Shapely,
stylish, firm, resilient and Enthusiastically
tough, They wear and wear and wear
and wear. They are a real economy, as
well as a decided comfort.
GOODYEAR Rubber Heels
ROBT, l. MERHHIIH g. CO, ING.
, 1923-05-11
PUBLICATION.

IL is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on May 20. 1896, in the name of Ma
tional Cash Register Co, of Jersey
City, New Jersey and Dayton, Ohio,
a corporation organized and existing
under the laws Of the State Of New
Jersey an Trademark certificate No.
5}, l29. issued therefor, has this date been
registered in the Office Of the Government
Secretary Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States at St. Thomas, in ac-
cordaucc with the provisions in the regu-
Iations governing the registration OF
Patents and Trade. marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 80 June, 1920.
NATIONAL
Government Of the Virgin Islands 81
the United States. St. Thomas, IL April,
1923.
J. j.. GAFFNEY,
Government Secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
b coemopoiitan Newg eorviee.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Seen.
John J. Pershing went when he
heard the news. He left the hotel
unaccompanied and was 20 agi.
tated a. he. entered the elevator
that hts voice shook. ITS terri.
ble-terrible. cannot say anything.
Please do not ask me for q state
nent. It is too great Q blow be
said.
Evening dress was noticeable In
the gathering Of notables shortly
after the sad news was given out,
Many army, navy and civilian ilot-
Ahles hurfiedly left theatefs and
dinner dances to personally extend
their sympathy.
Wood Of the calamity was flashed
on the screens OF motion picture
theaters. All OF the larger houses
reported audiences were rendered
speechless for . noticeable period.
Then all reverently rose to their
feet with how'd heads, many audi.
bly, praying for several minutes.
Just ~ prayers were being OF,
fered at Service III Grace Cathedral
here for President I1ardiag'e reeov.
cry. Dean J. Wilmer Gresham an.
nounced, after q whianered word
with q pariehioner who rushed ul
the church aisle, that the Presi.
dent had passed away.
immediately the meeting wal
transformed into gatheflnk 81
nnoprners and special prayers were
offered.
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
FORMER PRES. TAFT PAYS
TRIBUTE TO HARDING

MURRAY BAY. Quebec. Aug. 81
Chief Justice w. H. Taft. Of the
United states Supreme Court, former
President OF the United states, is
sued the following statement today
after learning OF President Harding's
death:
~ am shocked beyond expression.
The loss is a deep. personal sorrow
to me. The loss to the people Of
the United States cannot be over
estimated. He had impressed the
whole country with his nobility Of
character, the sweetness of, his ma
ture. his wonderful patience, breadth
Of vision. high patriotism and his
love Of human kind. His death at
this juncture in the affairs OF the
country and the world Is & great
calamity"
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
CHURCH TO
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES

Arrangements for special obaerv.
Ance Of the death of President Hard
ing are to be made by the board
of the Calvary Baptist Church.
which the President and Mrs. Hard
ing attended, at meeting today.
The Rev. A. Freeman Anderson.
acting pastor in the absence OF the
Rev. w. s. Abernethy, who is travel
ing in Europe. said he. would call
the board together to plan a spe-
cial program for Sunday. He pointed
out that the church services have
particulars of arrangements for the
latter ceremony have come to him.
DIR. Anderson said.
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
Sidelights on Death
Of Presto lent Harding

II deeofsnce u the death Of
thu President 3 large, nufeber 81
local mctIon picture tAeatera Win
remain closed today, II was an
The Internationally famous e4In.
erins Of writsrs and followers Of
ART It the Bohemian drove III
sonoABa eeunty Ter thar annual
play, scheduled for tomorrow. hah
been postponed. It was announced
By the board Of directors, out Of
respect tor the memory Of the late
President.
Hundreds Of thousands Of radio
fans througheut California wers
among the first to hear OF the krak.
eaY. All Pacific coast broadcast.
ing stations Immediately shut down
after the news was sent.
Five minutes after the death 81
President Harding had been an.
nounced, dancing III every hotel,
cgafe and cabaret had ceased.
Announcement was made today
that the schools of the city would
remain CLOSED 90 3 mark Of mourn.
ing.
immediately after the deal Of
the President Was aian0anced every
transcontineutaI folepi1cne Msfrn WA
the lone distance wires were kent
busy handing important messages
Local boards until late tonight ran
Z 49, Il 80 Z - a
The Washington times., 1923-08-03

adjoining that where the
Presidents body lay covered
with a sheet, reverently
drawn over it by the weep
ing nurses. They had a
duty to perform.
Telegram to Coolidge.
It consisted of the following
telegram to Vice President Calvin
Coolidge, now by the within Of an
inscrutable fate the Chief Execu-
tive of the greatest Republic in the
world:
"The President died at 1920
p. m. from a stroke Of cerebral
apoplexy. The end came peace
ably and without warming"
Each of the four signed it 81
lently, the Attorney General with
fingers that trembled. His eyes
were wet. Those who knew Of the
almost brotherly affection be-
tween Warren G. Harding and
Harry M. Daugherty did not won
der at his emotion. Few men in
American public life have been
closer to each other than were
Warren" and Harry" BY
some, Harry M. Daugherty was
considered the Warwick who had
been largely instrumental in lift
ing Warren G. Harding from his
editorial chair into the Senate
and from the Senate into the
White House.
Daugherty Overcome.
| His grief was pitifuL He seemed
dazed by the shock, and there wa.
none who saw his grief-stricker
figure slump down the hall but whC
felt a silent wave of sympathy.
BY a strange freak Of fate
Daugherty had not seen the Presi
dent since his arrival in San Fran
cisco. He could have-but he sais
no, that he didn't want to "bothe
him. Now he was dead an,
! Daugherty saw through the halt
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
HARDING DEATH
|. BRINGS COP.
TURM0ILL
Presidential Nomination Now
Wide Open, With Many
claimants in Senate.
CONTINUED fron First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
1920, with no less than 4 dozen can.
didates certain 70 be in the field.
Instead Of being the placid. cut
and dried meeting to renominate
Mr.. Harding. next years Republican
convention has become overnight
free for all The one great leash
that has held in check the political
ambitions Of & score Of men in the
party has been dramatically broken
BY one sudden, fateful thrust.
President Coolidge becomes the
titular leader OF his party, Of
course. 1t remains to be seen
whether he will become the actual
leader.
Al number OF Enen who would not
announce their candidates. so long
az Mr.. Harding desired renornina.
ton are now expected to become
available" and - theoretically
start to point their political for
tunes towards next years nominal
ing convention--uow only ten
months away.
Here in California It Is regarded
a. certain that Senator Hiram
Johnson viii become an active can
didate. johnson was blocked at
Chicago three years ago in the
famous three way deadlock between
his forces. those Of Gov. Frank. r.
Isowden and Gen. Leonard Wood.
OF these three johnson Ii re-
garded b certain candidate and the
former Illinois governor q potential
one.
In the cabinet there are Secretary
Of State Charles e. Hughes. whose.
defeat by 4 paper-thin margin In
1916 afforded one OF the most spec
tacnlar chaptefs In American p0liti-
cal history.
TheFe q sScretar 81 Commerce
Herbert Hoopers anokhe candidate
81 1890.
And there Il President C00lid8e
hilmsef. whether ne viii be
candidate to succeed himself is 81
question that IL going 70 Be Cl
great concern to the pcliticiaus ln
coming weeks.
Progressive friends OF former
Senator. and now Judge William
8. Kenyon, OF Iowa have had b
quiet movement under way for
months, pointing him toward the
White House. .
The Senate Is regarded az fun
Of potential candidates Senator
james e. watson of Indiana, Sen.
ator LaFoIlette Of Wisconsin. SEN
ator Borah OF Idaho, Senator Wads-
worth Of New York, Senator Pepper
OF PennsyIvania,-the list might
well include most Of those on the
Republican side.
With the precedent of one 81
their number having gained .I1fe.
coveted prize only three years ago
there now bids likely TO be little
limit 20 Senatorial ambitions.
The Washington times., 1923-08-03

Shortly he turned down
the corridor.
There will be q bulle-
Tin In q few minutes" he
said to the Waiting report
ers. He went into a stenog-
rapher's room and there
was a clicking of type
writers.
When he emerged he Sc
1ently handed out this:
"August 2, 1923, 7:35
p. M. The President died
instantaneously and with
out warning and while
conversing with members
of his family at 1880 p.
m. Death was apparently
due to some brain evolve
menE, probably an apo
plexy. During the day he
had been free from dis
comfort and there was
every justification for an
ticipating a prompt re-
covery."
It was signed by the five
physicians who have beer
constantly in attendance-Dr
Sawyer, DR.. Boone, DR.. Work
all of Washington, and DR.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi
dent of the American Medi
cal Association, and DR.. c
M. Cooper, an eminent hear
specialist of San Francisco.
The Cabinet officers pres
ent-Secretaries Work, Wal
lace, Hoover and Attorne.
General Daugherty - mean
while had gathered In a room
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
AMERICAN LEGION SETS
PERIOD OF MOURNING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. g.
A period OF mourning for all Amer
lean Legion Posts throughout the
United States was ordered Today
by Alvin Owsley, national COM
mander Of the American Legion,
in respect to the memory Of Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding.
All Legion post members along
the route the Presidential funeral
train win take from San Francisco
to Washington have been asked to
assemble at the railroad stations
to pay silent tribute to the Presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
PRESIDENT HARDNGS FUNERAL PARTY 0IEAVEF0RBG TON6
United States To Have
No Vice President
For Two Years

: The United States Will be
without a Vice President for
the next two years.
The only changes in the sys-
tenn Of government, however,
will be the elevation Of Secre-'
tary Of State Hughes to rank
ing Executive position under
President Coolidge and the
election Of = permanent pre-
siding officer for the Senate.
Hughes, under the Constitution,
would step into the Presidency
in event the new Chief Execu-
tive died.
In the Senate six names
were mentioned today for the
honor Of presiding permanently
in place Of the former Vice
President. These were Senator's
Curnmins Of Iowa, now presi-
dent "pro tenn" of the Senate;
Jones Of Washington, who has
been acting president frequent
ly; Curtis Of Kansas, the Re-
publican 'whip"; Moses Of
New Hampshire, Watson of
Indiana and Brandegee Of Con-
necticut, all Republicans. As
Senator Cumrnins has indicated
a desire to retire from active
leadership, the honor probably
win fall to either Senator
Jones or Senator Curtis.
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
WILSON To GIVE
STATEMENT
LATER
Former President, Hlmaen III,
Shows Grief 1t News Of \
Harding's Death.

Woodrow Wilson, stricken with
serious illness while President under
circumstances strangely similar to
those preceding President Harding's
death, did not learn Of the sorrow.
full event until this morning. News
OF the Presidents demise was with
held from Mr.. Wilson throughout
the night because members of his
family feared the shock Of an an
nouncenent might have serious
effects upon hts own condition.
When informed this morning, the
former President was visibly af
fected. II was Indicated he would
issue . statement later.
Had Retired Early.
The former President, who re.
Gently cancelled his traditional
Saturday night theateg. engage.
ments for the summer, retired early
last night In a fAtiguod condition
When international News Service
carried word OF President Harding 4
death to the Wilson home on 81
street, members Of the former Pres
ident's family were visibly shocked
"Mr. Wilson retired early last
night a. he was not feeling vAry
we'll" Il was stated by q member 81
the family. HE win be informed
Of the Presidents death in thu
morning"
Mr.. wilson. while now showing
remarkable improvement over the
physical condition In which he left
the White House on March 4, 1871
has suffered keenly from the hol
Washington summer. He ID said te
tire easily from physical exertionC
and II was felt by members OF his
family that to awaken him In tbs
middle Of his nightly rest with neyYa
Of the Presidents death. might
cause such distress 70 him a. e
endangere his own health.
Show Remarkable Parallel.
The illness or Mr.. wilson and tte
death Of President Harding show Q
remarkable parallel. Wilson wal
stricken with an unexpected and
sudden illness while in Kansas ir
1913 on q touf Of the nation. He
was defending his >rOpo4al fol
American entry into Ca League a
Nations. He returned TO the White
House in q condition from which
his physicians held practically ne
hope Of recovery.
The parallel shows President
Harding leaving for tour OF thu
nation chiefly TO defend his pro
posal for American participation ~
the World Court. He was suddenly
and Unexpectedly stricken In thu
midst OF his, tour never to return
TO the White House alive.
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
MUST
SELECT new
HEAD
Passing d President Means
Election 81 Successor -
Calvin Coolidge

. Following the death Of Presi-
dent Harding and the succession to
the Presidency Of Vice President
Calvin Coolidge, the question Of
further succesaiOn to The Presi-
dency has again been aroused.
Leaves Office Vacant.
Only six times in the history OF
the nation has q President died while
in office. making necessary the ar,-
pointment Of new Chief Executive
through the natural order Of success
sion. OF the sir Presidents who died
in office, three were victims Of assas-
aims. The first President to die in
office was william Henry Harrison,
the ninth President. who died within
q month after his Inauguration.
The elevation OF Vice President
Coolidge to the Presidency leaves va.
cant the office OF Vice President,
which will be filled BY the President
pro tempore of the Senate. TO be cleo
ted when the sixty-eighth Congress
10 convened In extra session or In the
regular session ON the first Monday
In December. He Will become acting
Vice President and will receive the
salary Of this office but will not be
eligible to succession to the Presi-
dency. Senator Albert b. Cumniins
Is now President pro tempore Of the
Senate but It Is understood win not
stand for reelection.
Following the Vice President, the
order Of succession to the highest
office In the land is through the
Cabinet, beginning with the Score.
tary Of State and going on down
through the list Of executive depart
ment heads. This order of success.
sion, it is stated by John III. Vol-
lingsworth, chief clerk to William
Tyler Page, clerk Of the House, in
the absence Of his chief, IL In the
order Of creation Of the executive
departments.
In the absence from the city Of
President Coolidge, unless he elected
to maintain personal control over
GOVERNMENTAL affairs during his alb
sence, this order OF succession
would be called upon to supply an
acting head Of the Government, 1t
was explained.
AO OGQGb "a 0ANNSStsAOAp NSSh NAS
officers at present holding the office,
is as follows:
Department of State. Charles
Evans Hughes. Secretary Hughes,
4 former Governor Of Now York
State and a former Associate Jus.
tice OF the United States Supreme
Court, was candidate for the Presi-
deEcy in 1917 and was defeated by
Woodrow Wilson.
Department Of the Treasury, An.
drew w. Mellon, of Pittsburgh,
Department OF War, John Win.
gate Weeks, Of West Newton, Mass,
Department of Justice, Harry M.
Daugherty, Of Columbus, Ohio.
Postoffice Department, Harry 8.
New, Postmaster General, of Indian
apolis.
Department Of the Navy, Edwin
DENLY, Of Detroit, Mich.
Department OF the Interior.
Hubert Work. at Pueblo, Colo,
Department Of Agriculture, Henry
Cantwell Wallace, Of Des MoinAs,
Ia.
Department Of Commerce, Herbert
Hoover, OF stanford University,
Cal.
Department Of Labor. James John
Davis, Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
MORSE TRIAL ENDED,
CASE GOING TO JURY

After listening to the instructions
OF Justice Stafford In Criminal
Division No. /. where Charles w.
Morse, his three sons and four
other defendants are on trial for al
legged wartime shipbuilding frauds,
for . longer period than court rec.
oras show history for, the jury fsled
Out at a few minutes before three
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
VISITORS FLOCK
! T0EXECUT|V[
MANSION
Foreign ENJOYS All Pay Calls,
and With Citizens Voice
Their Sorrow.

Although the White House was
closed today to visitors, end VIII re.
main % until after the arrival OF the
body Of the late President HaFdiHgs
scores Of visitors flocied to the
White House grounds today. They
came voieing expressions Of soFEuW
ana sympathy for Mrs. Harding,
and many were shedding tears.
Ministers and representatives Of
embassies REPRESENTING practically
all b the foreign governnlente were
among today's callers at the White
House. BY noon o pile Of mere tA4a
400 cards rested on the desk in the
chief uslaef's office.
Saved All FlOuers.
Numerous inquiries wsre made -
telephone az to the asraA6ementl
Tor the funeral. Among them weRe
numerous requests Tor the name 81
the favorlte flower OF the late Presi,
dent. According 90 White I3ouse
attaches. President Harding never
showed 4 marked preference fer any
particular flower. but he il said q
have been assfeat lover Of floWera
in general.
While repair work in tlle White
House was suspended today, II VIII
be resumed tomorrow. Rush orders
putting the grounds in shape, were
Issued by Col. Sheriff. early THU
morning. The work will be com
pleted by tomorrow night, Il Wal
said, even to the removal Of al
materials placed on the grounds IN
connection with repair and improve
ment.
While 1t 10 understood that on
arrival here the body Of the late
President will be placed in the east
room OF the White. House, accord
Ing to White House attaches this
arrangement may be changed at
the last moment, the funeral cor
tege going directly to the Capitol.
Such q change, 1t was pointed out.
II made, will be in the interest OF
Mrs. Harding, to shorten the ordeal
through which she II passing.
Work Of putting the White
House In condition to. meet re.
quirements under the present plan
IL being pushed AZ rapidly as pos
sible. The marble floors are being
cleaned, furnishing readjusted, and
20 far as possible all evidence OF
the interior alterations under way
10 being removed.
Foreign ENJOYS Call.
Among the first Of the foreign
ministers to visit the White House
today was Ambassador Hanihara
Of Japan. He was followed by rep
resentatives' of the Swedish, French,
Lithuanian, Spanish, Portuguese.
and practically all OF the South
American legations. At noon 1t
was said that ali of the foreign dip.
lonnats in the city had called.
An army of press photographers
and moving picture operators were
on the ground early this morning
making photographic records OF the
prepa rations under way for the
reception Of the funeral party and
of the notables calling to express
avnnathy, The entire White House
etaff. many OF whom spent the
greater part of the night in their
offices. were at their desks through.
out the day. =.
Lowering the flag to half staff
over the White House was some
what delayed, as uncertainty ex'
listed in the minds Of many of the
White House officials as to the
prouriety of displaying It until the
ARRIVAL of the body. Following a
conference between Colonel Sheriff.
and Assistant Secretary Foster. It
was decided to lower to half stair
at $50 o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1923-08-03

the countrywide as John z SooI-
idre. in a low but distinct voice,
read the oath of office. The scene
was made the most picturesque by
contract with the usual President
nominations in Washington amidst
vast throngs gathered from all
parts Of the nation. 49,
The Coolidge homo is plain
two-story frame, nesting in the
foothills Of the. Green mountains
Not since Theodore Roosevelt:
while on a hunting trip, received
news Ut the death Of President
Mckinley, has the information OF
q Presidents death been carried 20
his successor under such saEnpIe
and rugged surroundings