davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many neighbors and friends for their sympathy and floral pieces at the death of our beloved son and brother. Especially do we wish to thank the Spanish War Veterans. Signed: MT. and Mrs. McDermott.
 Mrs. Julia Burns.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
J. w. Fitzgerald, Prominent
 WallingfOrd Man, Is Dead

Wallingford, Oct 22.-John w.. Fitzgerald, 6s, president of the J. w.. Fitzgerald and Sons, undertakers. died at his home today. He was a native of this town, and in business from 1888 until 1898 when his three sons were admitted to partnership. MT. Fitzgerald had held town offices and was an officer in the local coun- ell of the Knights of Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
FLYING SQUADRON COMING

The Flying Squadron" group of nationally famous speakers touring the country in the interests of law en- forcement, will be in New Britain November 19, 20 and 21. They will speak at Trinity Methodist church. The group includes Frank s. Reagon, Oliver Wayne Stewart and Rev. Norma c. Brown, formerly chaplain of the Illinois senate.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
pRIDGEPoRT REAIToR DIES

Stratford, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-Harry A. Burnes. prominent realtor of Bridge port and Stratford died at Miami, Fla, last night according to the dis patch received here today. He was director of the Stratford Trust Go. and was prominent in club and fraternal circles. He leaves widow and one daughter.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
RAIDS 1N ToRRINGroN.

Torringeon. Oct. 22-Nine cafes and private house were raided here to. day by a large party of officers head. ed by County Detective Anthony To- manic. A quantity of liquor was seized at the various places and 15 persons were arrested on charges of violating the liquor laws.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Man Killed, 3 Hurt When
 Auto Crashes Into Pole

Marlboro, Mass, Oct. 22.--James O'Brien of Maynard, was instantly killed and three others were seriously hurt, one probably fatally. when a car in which they were riding, side swiped telegraph pole. Stanley Waicles of Pardee Hill street, May nard died from fractured skull soon after.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
COMMISSION PowERLEss

Washington, Oct. 22.-The tariff commission in an opinion sent to President Coolidge held today that it is without Jurisdiction under flexible provisions of the tariff act to alter the retailiatory duty provided under section 401 which covers logs of fir. spruce, cedar, or western hemlock. It was the first opinion to be rendered to the president under the flexible pro- visions
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
K. K. K. AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Oct 22.-Ans article in the Harvard Crimson todaxeays there that there are indications that within the next few weeks the Ku Klux Klan will make concerted drive to in- crease it's membership among Harvard undergraduates.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
IMPEACHMENT REPORT

By The Associated Press.
 Oklahoma City, Got. 22.-The in- vesugating committee of the lower house of the Oklahoma legislature to- day will report twelve articles of im- peachment against Governor Jack c. Walton.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
STARTS is MOS. SENTENCE

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Michael Mike De Pike" Heitler, long figure in Chi cago's underworld, ended a three years fight to escape prison for viola tion of the prohibition act, when he surrendered today at the United States marshal's office to begin an eighteen months sentence for conspiracy to transport 1000 cases of whislSey from the old Grandad distillery at I.ouis- vile, Ky, to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
PROHIBITION RULING.

Washington, Oct. 22.---In a prohi- bition case the supreme court today upheld in substance the validity of evidence under & search warrant is- sued by the clerk of a state court, and
 not by the judge The case was brought by Matt Walser against the city of Sioux Falls, s. D. He insist ed the search warrant was defective because issued by the clerk, but the state courts overruled that contention.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
SENTENCES COMPUTED

Waukegan, Ill., Oct. Ex-Governor
 Small today signed communication of
 sentence for Michael Boyle and Ben Newmark, both of Chicago, serving
 six months sentences for contempt of court here.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
4ratha
Roland .Petrowsley:

AOASAeAo IoAVWoHJ--->
 Roland Petrowsky, aged 55, died at his home, 6.Golf street, Maple Hill, at midnight Saturday. He has been sick for more than two years. He is sur- vived by his wife, two daughters, Miss Eva Pertwosky and Mrs. John Skri- tulsky of this city; two sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Andrews church.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

New Haven, Oct. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Eli Whitney today observed their golden wedding anniversary by a luncheon and reception at their Whitney avenue home.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Rose Marie Rulre

Rose Marie Rudge, four months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William S. Rudge of 446 West Main street, died at her home yesterday. Funeral services were held at o'clock this afternoon at St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
BIBLE GLASS TO OPEN
Rev. John l.. Davis to Talk on Chris tiAn Citizenship at Y. M. c. A. Thursday Evenings.

The John L. Davis Bible class will resume it's third season with supper every Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. on November I, according to an announcement made today. The pro- gram as announced by Rev. John L. Davis, leader, will begin with a series of lectures on Christian Citizenship as follows:
 Nov. 1, "The Christian Citizen and his Environment" Nov. 8, "Our Aims as Christian Citizens: Nov. 15, "Pub- licity the Chief Weapon of a Christian Citizen; Nov. 22, "Majorities and Mi- iorities': Dec. 6, "An Educated Citi- zenry."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
l,OOO AT CONCERT
 BY WORCESTER CLUB
First Lutheran Church Crowded
 for Second Time in Week

More than ioo0 persons comprised inc audience which heard the concert given at the First Lutheran ehufeh last night hy the Menaeissohn nies club of Worcester This was the sec ead time within a week that the church was crowded to capacity TOT a concert, the former occasion heinz fha program furnished by the Wen nerherg male chorus The Worcester singers were under the direction of Prof J, frlts haru, The artists were Miss Lillian Johnson, soprano and Miss Helen fnsye. eens tralto. Miss Edith Eeklnnd was al the piano.
 The climax Of the concert came with the last number when Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" was sung | hy the chorus of the Mendeissohn club and the wennerberg chorus. so | xsiees in all. As the inspiring words swsiled In volume. the audience was held spellbound. This number was directed by Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlauist. The program follows:
 ]. orsan--.sonata No. 1" Bergquist
 J. Fritz Hartz
 2. (a) 'The Voyage. ".....,.. ................,. Mendelssohn
 (b) Hunters Farewell ...
 ..s.............. Mendelssohn 3. Aria UT oratoriet "skapelsen."
 ................... Haydn
 Miss Lillian Johnson
 {. (a) Pa stranden". .. Edgren
 (b) "lfitt hemlands dal". Pfcil 6. Duet-"I Waited for the Lord" .................. Mendelssohn Misses Helen Yngve and Lillian
 Johnson
 :. Two Negro spirituals"
 Deep River" "............ Lucas
 Gods Heaven" ........... Gaul
 Intermishon
 2. Piano-"Finlandia" .... Sebclius
 Miss Edith Eklund
 3. "The Prisoner in the Caucasus'' sssss's.s's. CCHluuitF
 GA Cossack Lament)
 The song was noted down from the singing of some Little- Russians in New York. It's rather modern struc- ture suggests that it's origin can hard ly date back more than two centuries and 1t probably commemorates one of the many fights between Turk and Cossack in the eighteenth century. The sudden and frequent changes in time and dynamic gradations give it special character of wildness and rug sedness. K. s. 9. Contralto - Remember Now Thy Creator" I...........,. Miller
 Miss Helen Yngve 10. Cantata--"The Nun of Mid. aros" (with soprano solo). Buck II. Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" pacb Wennerberg Chorus and Mendelssohn Club. pr. Abel A. Ahlquist, director.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT U. s. Treasury-Balance s2S1,143,SSS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-04
A KIsEBBsEGI KERDEsT MAR vAL6BAN rem
DEZNI KELLENE

feltetelek k0zo ameye ksantant hazzajarua
magyar k6n ugyben aoag ksebbsegi kerdes rem
szerepe gaz kivansag ertheeen Hsen Ma
gyarosgon egyaaan ksebbseg kerd Ho vannak lit
enyomo m6k? ol vannak lit poitkai zarnoksg alatt sin
5d6 nemzsgek? Hsz mi nemegi potkank minden idoben
gmesszebbmen6 berazmst mutatta orszg degenaku la
konanyan yan oerancava kezeltek eat
kerde, amelynek pedaja sehol masutt mem taahato
vansag ha vaoan oft szerepel kocson Oltetelel
ad akamat hogy folnyssuk pana
akunka sok m fajestvernk merheet
elszakott teruek kbbsg potkaa alat
magyarok vegen megpr6baaasait it, naunk teles
poa szabasagban orsag dgenajku lakosa OFT bezarJak
skoaka enemak muveszee kenyeret veszk
annak honapra felejt ell hogy Nit szo
janak az erdeyi magyarok kisebbseg helyzeterol?
Mem akarunk foepni akank megerte utjaba
q6getn ar hogy my gyoremeke nek at
mo esverek Erdebn orszg eszakiott mas terue
ten ohank RESERVES siralmunk volna
De ugy eezz hogy reg fadalomna maid ad r d6
bkues am most yen gen anackozas
asztaara.
meges utjan gyeksznk elo jarn arjuk fol
igazgan veres bzonyagat De ha ksebbseg kerdes
r ehet sz6Dmi megnt mndn akaiomma kerju
vot gondolianak erdey magyarok mi6ira
ARA hogy craver onerzekke nema szenved
sell ezer megp6baaa kozo my megadassa elk RESERVES ee
ket magyarok kisebbsegi kerde vaoban rendez
kelene.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-04

A belugyminiszterium nemsok$-
ra megnyit 111,OOO acre-nyi te-
ruletet Nevada, New Mexico es
Utah allamokban, volt katonak al
tai val6 telepulesre. Hogy a far
mok engedelyezese iranti kerv6-
nyeket hol es mikor kell benyuj-
tani, arr6l a miniszterium nemso-
kara ,6rtesiteni fogja az erdekl6dd
kiszolgalt katonakat. AZ szetosz-
tando ef0ldekb6l 7GO acre San Die
go megyeben, CAL, Campo varos
kozeleben fekszik; 1900 acre
Mineral megyeben, New, Haw-
thorne kozeleben; 19,80O acre
Chavos megyeben, N. M, Pinon
kozeleben, es $4,000 acre Garfield
megyeben, Utah, fekszik, Hanks
vile k0zeleben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-04
.AKOVER BACILLUSOK

Megint uj feufedezessel foglal-
koznak az orvosi tudomanyban,
melyet G.. Dreyer angol orvos, az
oxfordi egyetem tanara tett.
A tud6s tanar ARA megallapl-
tasra jutott, hogy baciIlusokat
vedoburok veszi k0riil, mely seer
vezetiink ellenallasa az orvosl
beavatkozas ellen Oltalmazza oket.
Dreyer es munkatarsainak allan
do vizsgalodasa kideritette, hogy
ez a ved6burok zsiros termeszetii.
Ennelfogva minel zsirosabb, mi
mel k0verebb egy bacillus, annaf
veszedelmesebb es annal nehezebb
kesziteni ellene hatekony oltast,
minthogy a ved0oltas a mar mem
elo csirakb6l all, melyet befecs-
kendeznek beteg testbe, abban a
remenyben, hogy a vert pusztlto-
anvag termelesere serkenti.
Dreyer ugy okoskodott, hogyha
sikeriilne eltavolitani vaIamilycn
m6don a bacillusok zsiros burkat
es a k0ver bacillusokat "megsovd-
nyitani," akkor lefegyverezre
6ket olyan olt6anyagokat keszlt-
hetne, melyek sokkal hatasosab-
bak lennenek maiaknal s 0 yam
szerumokkal dolgozhatna, melyek
ellen a ved6 burkoktol megfosz-
TAFT bacillusok egyaltalan mem is
vedekezhetnenek.
Az angel orvos ezen nyomon
szerumokat allitott ossze, melyek-
kef maris jelentos eredmenyeket
ert ell. Veliik szemben legma-
kacsabb bacillusok - ICY a gil
m6k6r bocillusa is = tchetetle-
neknek mutatkoztak.
De egyel6re maya tudos o,
benniinket a tulzott optimizmus.
lt6l. Kijelenti, hogy vi oltoanya.
| gat egyelore csak tudosok has;
nalhatjak, bar biztosra veszi, ro.
1 vid idSn beliiF annyira tokelete
| sitheti, hogy atadhatja koznek,
beteg emberiseg javara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-04

Alarcos bal lesz oktober BLK
EN-, Hallowe 'en este, Kossuth
,Kor moi osztalyanak rendezese mel
lett.
Mar most felhivjuk mulatnl
vagyo kozonseg figyelmet ARA,
hogy nagyon sep es ertekes tar
lgyak lesznek kiosztva ugy moi,
mint a iferfijelmezekben levok
|.k0z0tt.
Ha szep dijat akar nyefnll
lucy mar most kezdjen -hozza ses
csinaljon vagy rendeljen szep jel-
mezt maganak.
Tisztelettel
A Kossuth K0zmiiv. Egyesiilet
noi osztalyanak vigalmi bizott-
saga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-04

(Folytatas az 1. oldalr6l)

.elott benepesitettek a Sierra Ne
vada hegyssget, most mar csak
csekely szamban talalhat6k del!
Sierrakban es d6lvidek sivata-
gain. A teljes kipusztulas elol tor
veny vedi ezeket a sep allatokat
de foleg ennek a videknek embe-
rex altal kerult koparsaga. Egesl
,Californiaban alig van mar 50t
sdarab hegyi juh.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-04

Archer Wall Douglas, az egye-
silt ,allami kereskedelmi kamara
statisztikai bizottsaganak eln0ke,
AIT mondja legutobbi jelenteseben,
hogy az amerikai gyariparban
nemsokara jelentekeny javulas
fog beallni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-04

sen hat6sagok tovabb ugy veekedne hogy eek
lak6heye bzonytan amekai
bevanoas ha6sagoknak hogy ajuk kl ESQ okok k0vekez
akadayozv honapos haar
id6 e hosszabbani kvoara val6 kntet nelk meg
hosszabb id6tartam utan is be kel oket bocsatan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-04
VERHOVAY ,SEGELYEGYLET
108-ik fi6k

E heten a k0vetkez0 tagok be-
tegek:
Varga Mihalyn6, 1901 Manhat-
tan ave.
Macy JOSEF, 1-s6, 1146 Republic
avenue.
Pivarnik Mihaly, 300 Alexander
street.
Hornyak Gy0rgyne, 1O4O West
Rayen ave.
Szabo Janos, 9O5 Wabash ave
Macy Janos, 230 Center st.
Osszesen 6 tag.
Menyhert Janos, titkar.
Clio Mabel st, Tel. Auto. 7O533.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

lie building instead of two, but in the prevention of lost motion through du- plication of effort by the public as well as by it's administrative repre- sentatives. Birmingham, as part of Jefferson county under the law, would pay about sixty per cent. of the cost of a county courthouse and all of the cost of a city hall. A large part of the public business of the city is trans acted through county administrative agencies. For example, the courts, the probate office, the tax collector and others, are in effect joint estab- lishments for county and city. There is no doubt that there would be econ- omy in jointly-occupied administra- ton building. It is not clear why the county board of revenue should oppose efforts of the city commission for serious consideration of this propo- sition, while persisting in an attitude of secrecy and self-sufficiency in eff forts to put through, without an ex- pression of the people whose interests and welfare are directly affected, so momentous public project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
STICK TO THE GIRL Rx Wickes WambOIdt

A deacon heard of who belongs to A class that is fast vanishing, thank the Lord, whipped his six teen-year- daughter because she went to a church other than the one to which he belonged. h. cidentally, the girl later on got into some mix-up with a young man and was ordered from the house by her father. The most merciful thing to say about her is she dirfted into oblivion. And the old deacon walled miserably something about a thankless child not understand why so great an and a serpent's tooth and could affliction had been sent upon him.
 There is another girl of whom I knew. She had married early against her parents wishes. She picked the wrong fellow. Things went all to smash and she got a divorce. Her parents asked her to come home and she did. But she had lost her sense of value. And that is one of the things that divorce does sometimes. She did not look on life and men and wo- men as she did before. While in this unwholesome state of mind she became infatuated with a mar ried man. When admonished by her parents, she rebelled and plainly let them see that If they interfered with her she would leave home. If she had been gov erned by a spirit like that of the old deacon, she would have been kicked out of the house-if, in- deed. she had ever been allowed in it after her first blunder. But she was fortunate in having diff ferent protectors. Her parents de- cided they could not prevent her from going with this married man. but they could stick to her as tight as glue while she was going with him.
 So every time she returned from going out with this man, she found her old gray-headed father and mother sitting up waiting for her. Twelve. one or two o'clock it made no difference-they were there, And they usually had a cup of tea or some little refresh ment for her before she went to bed. And there was no word of censure, but the sadness in their eyes spoke volumes. And this had it's effect. She began not to stay out so late with this man. She could not bear to keep the old folks sitting up. And she could not bear the light of anguish in their eyes. So she finally dis missed the man. Then she began to get back where she had been She regained her sense of true values, and to this was added the knowledge of bitter experience. And finally she met man who was the ringht kind of man. She married him, and they have been happy for many years.
 One girl was driven to the dogs by the intolerance. arrogance and egotism of parent. The other was saved because her parents stuck to her.
 It is wonderful thing, is Joy alty. It will win almost anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
FORD SAYS HE WILL NOT

When Henry Ford definitely de- clared no intention of running for a presidential nomination, he left many a Ford group of political adherents waiting at the church. Yet these Ford groups had been given no encourage ment. Two months or more ago, Ford was quoted by national magazine as disclaiming either desire or purpose to serve the nation as it's president or to enter the presidential lists. No Ford organization was evers able to elicit expression of support from him. That the manufacturer should express preference for MT. Coolidge is not surprising. It would have been sur prising if he had not done so, for Ford is nominally Republican. His sena- torial campaign in Michigan on the Democratic ticket has caused people to forget that he ran in both state pri- maries, but was successful only in the one that was least in the grip of political machinery.
 The people of the South are very we'll content that Ford has definitely set at rest rumors of his possible can didacy, for the people of the South have been consistent advocates of Ford's operation of Muscle Shoals, something that would be impossible with Ford as president, and unlikely with Ford even as presidential candi- date. People do not know what kind of a president Ford would make, but they have ample proof of what sort of industrial genius he is. Therefore they want him in the position in which he will perform the greatest public service, and that is in turning the tre. mendous public investment at Muscle Shoals into concrete public benefit.
 There is r'umor that Ford will re- ceive his recompense in resigning any political ambition by receiving the Coolidge support of his offer for Mus cle Shoals. Whether that be true pr not, certainly the Ford announcement is not of nature to cause Coolidge t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
BRANDON soUANDERs AN ASSET

Perhaps Governor Brandon has some argument by which he would seek to justify the sale to the Ala bama Power company of the Buyck farm, which, according to MT. c. B. Rogers, former president of the state board of control and economy, is the "state's last and most valuable water power site and the power company now has a monopoly of power in Ala bama." But Governor Brandon has no argument whereby he can justify him. self in the eyes of the thoughtful peo- pie of Alabama. It is of record that both Governor Henderson and Gov ernor Kilby regarded the water power site, which is the essential factor in the power company's desire for the property, as so vital to the states welfare that they both reso- lutely refused all offers made for 1t by the Alabama Power company.
 According to MT. Rogers: "Of course, the company is not consider ing the value of the property as a farm site, but because it is such fine power site. It could have been used to very great advantage by the state. We could have built dam there with convict labor and provided all the cur rent the state would need" Both Governor Henderson and Governor Kilby envisioned reforms in the con vict department that would eventually result in modern equipment in every way, operated by the states own cur rent. The factor of power from the states own plant was an essential feature of this project. But Governor Brandon has shown himself to be en- tirely reactionary and withcnt any of the modern conception of how pris- ons should be conducted. He has chosen to regard convicts as cattle, and has the distinction of being the one man Who has stood in the way of final punishment of convict leasing from the page of American history. If that is glory, let the governor en- { joy it to the full.
 But the public interest of Alabama has again been sacrificed to the private interest, and the Governor of Alabama is showing still more clearly where he stands when the desires of the cor poration conflict with considerations of the public welfare. In short, Bran don has made the Alabama Power company handsome Christmas pres ent, at the expense of the common wealth whose interest he was elected to conserve and protect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
THE DEATH TRAPS
 SHOULD ALL GO
'(Columbus, Ga, Ledger)

Elimination of grade crossings Is the solution of this grave men, ace to life and limb, as we have endeavored to point out before. The people of Alabama and rail- roads operating in Alabama and pressed with this idea, as is in- dicated by the following taken from the Montgomery Journal: Railroads of Alabama and the state highway department will work in harmony toward the end that crossings of railroad right-of- ways by highways shall be elimi- mated. This, in substance, was the accomplishment of the meeting between representatives of rail- roads operating in Alabama and the highway commission. A reso- lution expressing the willingness of railroads and highway com mission to proceed to the gradual elimination of grade crossings upon the North Carolina plan of fifty per cent. expenses to each was adopted.
 Ut was the opinion of the meet ing that North Carolina has passed leSlSlat1On that IS eQultdple III the matter of the elimination of these danger spots and a resolution de- claring for the fifty-fifty plan of the North State, fifty per cent. of the expense of over and under passes being borne by the state and fifty per cent by the railroad whose property Is crossed. was adopted
 Columbus is making some prog ress in the direction of railway grade crossing eliminations, but Muscgee county is full of these dangerous places and more than one fearful tragedy has been re- corded against them.
 The grade crossings ought to go. If we can't build over these death traps, it will be to our interest to "scratch under" them.