davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-12

Nagytiszteletii Albert Bailie, aki
amellett, hogy az angol kiraly ud-
vari papja, magas egyhazi mel
t6sAeokat is betolt, Ametikaban
iart s napokban teri vissza hazd-
jaba. "A haj6allomason elbeszelge.
tett al ,,jsagtudositokkal $ a ko-
vetkez5kepen jellemezte cl6ttuk
az amerikai h6pet:
Mem mondom, shogy ismerem
az amerikai nepcharaktert ,NaAaea
hogy kepes lennek fogyatkoa Il
es erenyeit element; de bizo1
hogy Amerika nagyon reals va
lamit jelent el6ttem.
XII zavarhatna 0ssze emlekeben
New York kozmopolita elenkseget
a majdnem sorvaszto eletnek
annyifele tevekeny utjait nyu-
godt s a miiveltseg k0nt0sebe bur-
kolt Bostonnal, mely kultnralis
lepleit multi elete nagyjainak mum
kajab6l szGtte9 XII zavarhatna
0ssze Chicago 6nerzetes melt6sa-
gat, polgari biiszkeseggel es maid
mem barbar nyakassaggal telvc,
a vidam es 0r0mteljes Virginiaval,
melynek elragad6an harmonious,
becezget5 hangja olyan felejthe-
tetlen kecsesseget k0lcs0n0z? Ri
zavarhatna 0ssze a sk6t felvide-
kick falujat Carolinaban a new
englandi falusi elettel?
De ezek kilonfelesegek mem
kepezik az zegyediili nehezseget
Amerika megerteseben.
Amerika az er6szakos ellentetek
hazaja. Semmifele mas orszagban
mem letezik tarsadalmi osztaly,
mely oily pirulas nelkil engedne
at magat mammon "a gazdagsag)
imadasanak; viszont egyetlen mas
orszagban sem talaltam embere-
ket, Xix egyszeriien es teljes sziv-
Vel felaldoznak a wagon es ha-
talomszerzes alkalmait, hogy ha-
zajuk szolgalatara es embertar-
saik segitsegere lehessenek, "a
raszt6 munkaban, a jutalom vara-
sa nelkiil, s6t meg elismeresre sem
szamitva. Egyetlen mas orszag-
ban sincs oily gyors reakci6 leg
tisstAbh idealizmus fele. Semmi
mas orszagban mines olyan mer3
durvasag, IS msgis, nem 1stezik
orszag, melyben olyan el6kelSen
t0keletes csiszoltsag es finomsag
talalhat6 lenne. Semmi mas or
szagban mem letezik olyan maid
mem brutalis t0rvenytelenseg, es
megis, semmi mas orszagban sem
talalhat6 olyan gyonged, szeretet-
teljes csaladi elet. Semmi mas
orszagban sem letezik olyan arro-
gans 0nteltseg es ugyanakkor
olyan nemes egyszeruseg es see
renyseg. Semmi mas orszagban
nincsen meg az az artatlan, oyer
mekies hiszekenyseg ugyanak-
kor az a ravasz, majdnem cynikus
elelmesseg.
De, tapasztalataim alapjan, hi
szem, hogy mig a nepcharakter
bardolatlansagai nyilvanval6an,
fekszenek a feliileten, a nemesebb
tulajdonsagok. alland6, egeszseges
n0vessel gyarapodnak.
E sok kll0nfeleseg dacara Anne
rika egyseges, komplex es tele
van valtozatossaggal. Egyenise.'
ge van es ez az egyeniseg nagyon
is va1odi el6ttem. A kiemelked5
ereny a szivj6sag. Szerintem az
amerikai arcnak, mely szamtalan
arcb6l olvadt 0ssze, mindig j6sa-
gosan nez6 szemci vannak; a szaj
kifejezese neha szigoru, az all
majdnem kimeletlen elSretolako-
dasr6l beszel a skier fele; de a sze-
mekb6l j6sag sugarzik, Is ez a j6-
sag visszatiikr0z5dik az el3zekeny-
Asegnek vegnelkdli tenyeiben, me-
1yekkel az amerikai tarsadalmi
4let annyira telve van.
Els igy, en- hiszek Amerika jov5-
jfben; mem gazdagsaga IS hatal-
MA reven, hanem azert, inert no
=
Evening star., 1923-02-06
ITALIAN COMMUNISTS
SEIZED WITH BIG FUNDS
Publication Of Manifesto Calling
on Workers Of World to Rise
Against Fascism Cause.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ROME, February 6.-The govern
ment has ordered the arrest of ten
communist leaders and the seizure OF
their funds, following publication by
the communist internationale Of a
violent manifesto calling upon the
workers of the world TO rise against
fascism.
Large sums were seized, including
$4,000 francs found in the home OF
Signor Bordiga, a communist and
former member OF the chamber Of
deputies.
A Moscow dispatch to the Asso-
ciated Press on Friday last told Of
the proclamation by the communist
internationale and the soviet trade
unions OF worldwide war on
tascism."
I'VE have decided" the proclama-
ton said, "to enforce materially.
morally and politically the activities
of the world proletariat In the strug-
gle against fascism and to organize
an international fund for the pur-
pose"
Evening star., 1923-02-06
SOCIETY IN BRITAIN
/ ON XII KLUX PLAN
Order Formed to Restore
Chivalry to the Every
day Life.
STRIKING COSTUMESWORN
Proposes to Organize "Condlaves"
in Every Town and Large
Village of Kingdom. e.
STRIKING COsTUMESWORN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .
LONDON, February "a strange
secret society, known as the Order OF
the Crusader, which seems to blend
with an ahtiquesritual certain points
of resemblance to the Ku klux Khan
and the fascist of Italy, is springin )
up iii England
According to Il member of the or
der. it was founded two years ago.
During the last two months it has
been conducting an intensive cam
l,aign for membership and, while il
refuses to divulge the number of its
members, it claims to have them i'll
every section of Great Britain.
object OF the Society.
Tho avowcd object OF the society
is TO bring back the spirit of the
crusader TO everyday life.
Meetings OF the der are held be
hind closed doors. On ceremonial
IN IL striking earb. Officers ncar
crimson robes, with Il large white
"roSs on tho lett side, -and other
members adopt a black gown, with
e white surplice over it, on the breasl
Of which is 4 red cross.
Some of the cmblcmS of the order
are suggestive of a different pur-
pose, however. In the ritual a sword
is carried to symbolic service
spurs are worn to represent "chiv-
airy" and loyalty" is expressed by
carrying banners.
Looking to the Future.
The literature Of the order states
that il aims at forming 'in every
ward Of each town and in every large
village u conclave of crusaders. com
posed of real leaders of public opinion
IN the locality" Later on they in
Icnd "to get crusaders into parlia
rrent. Cn county and local councils
III the churches and out of them
The initiation of candidates, as re-
cards time, place and ceremony
closely resembles the Ku kluX Eian
When each candidate is initistet
lac is expected to make a donation
of s. or lrore--there being no limit
10 be used by the officials as they
see fit.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
SUES FOR $3.50, 900.
Antiseptic Laboratory Head AL
leges False ANALYSIS of Preparation

for $4,000 damages has been filed
in federal court against John Bene
& Son, Inc. Brooklyn. ~ T.. and John
Bene, president: Edward George
Bene. vice president. and John Ray
mond Bene. secretary, by Nathan
Proper, head of an antiseptic labora-
tory company here.
Proper alleges in his petition that
his firm was doing $4,000 a year
business selling an antiseptic prep
aration to three and 10 cent chain
store systems N 1918. when the
BROOKLYN firm caused false analysis
Of his product to be made and sent
to the heads OF the chain store sys-
TENS. AS a result. he charges. his
firm lost the business. was forced
into bankruptcy and disposed OF its
plant in Cincinnati at a fraction OF
it's value.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
PRESTON is CANDIDATE.

BALTIMORE. February 6.--James
il. Preston. mentioned as a possible
candidate for vice president in the
national democratic convention of
1912 and mayor OF Baltimore for two
terms, has announced his intention to
run for mayor of this city on a non
partisan people5's ticket His entry
INTO the mayoralty race, he said, came
fter urgent persuasion by both
democrats and republicans. who pre-
sented him d petition signed by 10000
voters.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beaui6er

Here's good news for men and
women whose hair is falling out, who
are growing bald and whose scalps are
covered with dandruff and itch like
mad.
Any good druggist can now supply
you with the genuine Partisan Sage
(liauid form, which is guaranteed to
quickly and safely abolish every sign
Of dandruT. stop itcling scalp and
falling hair and stimulate new hair
10 grow. or the cest. small as 1t is,
will be refunded. Thousands can
testify to the excellent results from
it's use some who Feared badness now
glory in their abundant hair. while
others who suffered for years with
dandruff and itching head got
clean. healthy scalp after just few
days tse Of this simple treatment
No matter W. ether bothered with
falling hair. matted, stringy hair.
dandruf or itching scalp. try Paris
ian Sage-you will not be disappolns
ed. It's a scientific preparation that
supplies all hair needs. The first ap-
plfcatlon makes your hair and scalp
look and feel 100 per cent better.
Don't delay--bssin tonight. Peoples
Drug Stores will supply you. lit
tie attention now insures abundant
hair for years to cJ1le. Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

JESUS sANROMA, q Porto Rican by
BIRTH was sent to America by the
Porto Rican government when only q
small lad and studied At the New
England Conservatory Of Music in
Boston. At the age OF ten years he
was giving concerts to large audi
ences and charming Thousands with
his music The great Polish pianist,
Paderewski. recently became inter-
ested in sanroma,. who is. to play the
Paderewski concerto with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra In Cambridge.
Mass. Since he was booked last
spring to appear with two other
artists at the concerts OF the First
Congregational Church, 10th and G
streets northwest. he has appeared
three times as the solo artist with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Raymond Simonds, tenor. and Miss
Marguerite Sherlock. reader. are the
other two members OF the artists
group who will give a second concert
tomorrow at o'clock. Their first
concert was last night They will ap-
pear on the musical vesper program
this afternoon at 4:45 and assist
Harry Edward Mueller with the mu-
sic at that service.
r. Mr.. Simonds Is well known to
Evening star., 1923-10-28

when the evening choir OF the Church
of the Covenant, 100 strong. accepted
the Invitation Of Mrs Blandy, pianist
at the church, to hold the regular
rehearsal Of the choir at her country
home. near Montrose. Maryland. just
of the Rockville pike. A real Ian
tern served to guide the guests.
lantern hung on a gate post open
flres. candles, lanterns and lamps, all
contributed to the charm of the place.
The singing OF the choral music was
very beautiful and this program was
interspersed with groups OF merry
and beautiful songs given by the
soloists Of the choir, Miss Ruth
Peter, Miss Richie Mclean, Ross Far
rar and Herman Fakler. Dancing and
refreshments followed, and again, IN
the good old home fashion, every,
body had a good time"
social events planned for the eve
ming choir during this season
The Indiana Society will hold the
first meeting Of the season IN the
crystal room of the Ebbitt Hotel on
Monday night. The musical program
OF the evening will be given by
Miss Wynema Mckinley. contraatot
and Miss Herminia Ellis, pianist, and
accompanist.
Miss Gladys Hillyer. pianist, assist
ed by Miss Edythe Crowder. soprano,
and Miss Mary Ruth Matthews. ac-
companist, of the Loyette School of
Music. gave 2 charming mir recital q, Mr. last
H. NJ. Hunter. 1863 Hobart street.
Among Miss Hillyers numbers were:
Sonata, D Major. Pastoral (Bee-
thoven "Etudes II. II. %" (Chopin) ;
"valse Brilliant" (CajanD and ..Etude
en- Forrie de Valse'' (Saint-Saens),
which she played with fine technique
and musically. Miss Crowder. who
possesses soprano voice OF unusual
1woodman). Yesterday and Today"
fSpross) and THE Winds in the
South" (Prindle). Miss Matthews
played admirable accomplishments.
Other students who have been heard
publicly during the last week include
Miss Jack Charlton Ward. soprano
soloist, last Sunday at the New York
Miss Katharine Brooks. who sang a
group Of American songs for the
Washington Salon and United Arts
Society at the Playhouse last Thurs
day evening.
list. will be heard next Friday at an
Clair Chapter. D. A. R., at the home
Of Mrs. E. r. Gassman, 1845 Ontario
place.
Miss Fannie Gluckstein. Miss Jack
Charlton Ward and Miss Edythe
Crowder. sopranos, and Joseph Di
Meglio. tenor; Mrs. Nelson. Miss Mary
yer, pianists. will give a recital Tues
day night at the Evangeline Hotel.
This is an annual Halloween concert
especially arranged by the manage
Evening star., 1923-10-28
CLUB AND SCHOOL NOTES

by Miss Dawkins; caro- Nome" from
"Rigoletto" and "I Would Live in
Your Love" (King-smith). by Miss
Josephine Houston: rPrelude to the
Deluge" (Saint Saens), "Waltz" Dur
mester) and Hungarian Fantasie"
ware, with Charles T. Ferry at the
piano. Mr.. Ferry played a number
of original compositpns. among
which were Concert Etude" and THE
Humming Bird"
Miss Carolyn Mckinley. In charge
velopment, entertained with an even
ing of interpretive dancing by several
or her advanced pupils
Members of the travel study class,
who have just returned from four
months In Europe. gave an interest
journeyings was illustrated by stu
dents In the costumes OF the various
countries visited s-
The. MacDowell Music Club issued
attracuvely decorated invitations
early last week to a Halloween party,
given last night for the benefit Of the
Mcdowell fund for the colony at
Peterborough, N. H. Fortune telling,
a grab bag and dancing were features
Of the amusements.
An attractive musical program has
been arranged by Emile Margaret
White for the reception to be tender
ed by the Columbian Women on Fri
day evening, at the College Women's
Club, in honor of John B. Larner,
chairman Of the board Of trustees of
George Washington. University. and
Mrs. Larner.
Two groups of piano numbers will
be given by Aimee Helen Gay, who
for seven years, in San Francisco.
was a student of Hugo Mansfield. Mrs.
Henry White will present three
groups Of vocal numbers, sung by
Lucille Forrest Hastings. mezzo So
prano; Emile Margaret White. mezzo
tenor. Miss White will accompany for
Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. Gay will be
at the piano for Miss White.
Mrs. Florence Howard, soprano and
Charles r. Ferry pianist.
were the ARTISTS OF the opening fea-
ture of the program of the United
Typothetae convention in the New
Willard Hotel ballroom last Monday
night Mrs. Howard sang What's In
the Air Today" (Eden). 'Laddie"
lrhayer). Songs My Mother Taught
Me" (Dvorakl. June" Ferry). and
Mr.. Ferry played a group of his
own compositions, his Sea Cycle" and
prelude in c."
The occasion was a lecture. by
Charles Colfax Long. on Washing
ton the Nations Shrine"
There was music and dancing at
the shack Of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Blandy last Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Daniels School Musical

The annual musical Of the Daniels
School OF Music was given last Mon
day evening at John Wesley A. Nj. z.
Zion Church. The program repre-
sented the kindergarten. elementary,
intermediate and advanced depart
ments OF the school. After the invo-
cation by Rev. w. o. Darlington the
address and presentation were made
by Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham.
The following students received
certificates: Elementary department,
Helen Gertrude Theypen. Sophia
Leona Theypen. William Henry John
son, Alfred James Carter. Grafton
James Daniels. Thelma Theda Tyler.
Gladys Bernice Johnson, Beatrice
Anastasia Brown, Romania Virginia
Armstrong. Louise Guandolyn Taylor,
Grace Cornelia Galloway. Marion
Dewar Clark. Gladys Beatrice Brown;
intermediate department., Lillian Mar
rietta Gary, Evelyn Mae Washington,
Julia Ester Jones: advanced depart.
ment, Fay Frances Pfummer.
A gold medal WAS presented to
Helen Woodward for punctuality. she
having missed but sixteen lessons in
three years.
To advanced department.. Evelyn Mae
Washington and Ethel Parthema
Coleman; to teachers department,
Louise M. Ellis. Helen Woodward.
Frances Fay Plummer. Dorothy Ber-
nice Wallace. Evelyn Violo Russ. An
nette S. Brown.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
But why such .haste7 asked the

But why such haste?" asked the
Simply because am going to die"
answered the map. You look in
just one thing I want you to do for
me. Hand me that waistcoat, If you
please"
The detective handed him the gar
ment he pointed out, and from one Of
the pockets he took a piece Of folded
paper, from which he produced a
pawn-ticket This he passed over to
Inspector Cortelyou.
This refers to a case OF mathemat-
icai implements of some value; you
said BUT inside is the formula of
a new explosive. AS l am going to
die. you can hand 1t over to any of
your chief men interested. It will
see the magistrate"
At the detectives signal DR.. Hib-
bert fetched up the three men waiting
below. and at the sick manS wish IL
lingworth Immediately began to. take
but to those who heard it 1T possess
ed deep Significance, and 1t made
inspector Cortelyou think q good
deal about certain" conclusions to
my name Is Julius Steinthal, and
hold several degrees from German
and English universities" dictated
the tn pat patient; II have taught science
was well off. Lately have been ex-
tremely poor. and having no friends,
!. have lived in the Rowton lodging
houses. l have no property.
vaIx ss sell Mo frese
colliefy proprietor a new patent Of
,b,s value
notice of Sir Robert Mannersiey. with
whom 1 have, In better days. stayed
as a guest considered that he treat
ed me with neglect. Finally raised
money and came to Mannersley. to
chanced to meet him near the castle.
He absolutely declined to entertain
my offer, and was very naughty to-
ward me-, I wandered about in the
desperate, resolved to make q last
appeal to him: I approached the
castle by the lawn. and knowing the
place. l entered by the open library
II entered his study: he received
t1ne coldly, but on hearing that I was
in want. sat down to write me a
check. was standing behind him:
knife dssfss isy elosa ss s Gsea d1.Rfy
soized with ungovernsble fury. and
picked it up. plunged II into his
back. ana rushed from the house.
After After that; that t.1 DO not rsme%Ser ,
the truth. I killed him in a At of
sudden madness"
There was a deep silence while
| Steinthal made this confession, and
1t lasted until after he. had formally
signed it. And when that. was done
| Inspector Cortelyou. making a sign
| to Quinton, went quietly out Of the
| room and into the night.
| A certain theory OF his had been
| upset. and he was now on the edge
Of q new field Of discovery.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsi-
for a reception to be given next Fri
day evening at $50 at the Washing
ton College OF Music.
Mary Helen Howe, coloratura So
prano, and Marie Howe Spur, pian-
ist. were the musical artists at the
recent concert at the broadcasting
America, wRC. Miss Howe gave in
terpretations in French. English and
Italian of the works of Buck. Benz
berg, James, Hahn. Chaminade, Le-
mar and others. Mrs. Spurs pro-
gram included compositions by Bach.
special request from the commits
sioner of navigation Miss Howe sang
MY Old Kentucky Home" .-
The ensemble concert composed of
music for two pianos and organ given
about two weeks ago. will be re-
peated by special request next FRI
day at o'clock This program, SO
unique in It's features. has proved
exceptionally popular: Harry Ed
ward Mueller and Adolf Toroysky
ton an unusual combination of in
struments. The music for the pro-
gram had to be secured from the
Library of Congress. The concerto
by Liszt had never before been played
in Washington. The music Is inter-
esting, catchy and tuneful.
Following Is the program in which
Mr. Mueller. Mt. Torovsky and Mrs.
Cummings will give: "On the Noun
tain Tops" (Grieg). Variations on a
Beethoven Theme" (Saint-Saens). /.
Two Cannons" (Debussy). Cay but
Wistfui." from 'In a Nutshell" suite
(Grainger): Tho Butterfly" (Grieg).
waltz in d Flat" tchopin). Polo
tique in e Minor" Giszt).
At the breakfast which the DEM
ocratic Club will hold at WSrdman
Park next Friday the music Will be
furnished by Meta Craig. soprano.
accompanied by Mrs. Bertram Tren-
mis-, Marguerite Allen-Ross. pianist: /:
Durward Bowersox. viollnist, and
Vance Cheny, cellist.
The three fnstrumentalists will
play a program of classical and pop
ular selections during the luncheon,
April Morn" (Batten), Lazy Song
Gawson) and "As We Part" Ilgu-
fritz.
The opening week at the King
Smith Studio-Scho was featured by
several occasions of unusual interest.
The faculty recital. introducing
members OF the faculty to the new
students, included the following num-
bers: Romance" (Sibelius) and "'Bal-
let Music from Rosamund" (Schubert).
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Sanroma at Congregational Church

Washington. Miks Sherlock Is said
to be a reader Of ability, with a mag
netic personality. There j. no admis-
sion charge.
Following IL the program for to-
morrow night Tenor solos. II At
tempt From Loves Sickness to Fly"
(EnEiish folk songl. "Bergere Le-
gere" (French). "The Next Market
Day (Irish). "Loch Lomond"
(Scotch); reading, selected: piano
solos, "Nocturne In c Minor" t(Cho-
pin), "Ballade. In A Flat" (Chopin);
tenor solos, "Baciami" (TostD. "A
Brown Bird Singing (wood). ''Sere-
made" (strickland), "A Little Town
Near By (Maley); reading. selected:
piano olos, "ArabesQue" (Debussy),
"Ciaire de Lune" (Debussy), Spanish
Caprice (Nogues).
At the musical vesper service this
afternoon the following program will
be given: Organ. Prelude From
First Suite (BorowskD. Familiar
Melody" tselected); "scherzo Pasto-
rale" (Federlsin): tenor solos.
''Where'er You Walk" .(HandeD;
Ave Maria" from "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" (Mascagni): piano solo.
.'chantique" tLiszt): readings. I'm Bo-
hemia" (O'Reilly): '.Nocturne" Ger
rata): piano solo, "Ballade In G Minor"
Chopin; tenor solo, THE Lost Chord, :"
with organ. and piano accompaniment
(Sullivan),
Evening star., 1923-10-28
5IMMpSSR3i&a6te{:;22 .;

row that the concert season fairly professional
washington including schools clubs
churches vyng interest
ing and unusual concert programs smaller scale In not
few of the metropolis being presented along
with local singers and musicians
Congregational particularly active the
visiting and local giving local opportunity for hearing
by the public
Georgetown their attention
centrated than and there been several
changes Episcopal churches there New directors
have Johns Grace and Christ churches and larger
choirs being organized for the winter programs
MAX RABlNoFF discerning prophet He
Al was who the Ballet Russo
and h concert tour OF the unique
National which will be heard Washington Friday
Ewssei BouloussoH cest who will be the oo with the
chorus has been spoken of as Russian Casas"
Mr. RabnoH quoted long 1913 The
idea how
world Russians the exqutene
of their esthetic conceptions of music and drama
This chorus OF singers from quaint ke that oveooks the
s.eppe learned things of the of the world the
fosong
American songs have been added their in
cudg songs Indian warriors evee songs Mississippi
and putsnc New England Their
repertoire includes Mexican and Spanish too
TT regret Bori
the charming little Spanish prm DONNA who delighted with her
year, foreg present.
repetition that eagerly requested by Whngtonans
because of the early opening the Metropolitan Opera House where
La Ro particularly brilliant postpone
ment will not be for long
SPEAKING posponemens who,
med a M colds sHd iea has had % d. % sehsd
spanish sf.As y sdy
Sa,ien Sovem6sr
D UTH ST DENIS
An emphasize the
the their
in this of dancing has been to visualize synchoric
that the girls each different
ing symphony orchestra.
lovely Unfinished symphony the music motif The calls
sixty girls clothed
nepres moods the music handled by the
drummer by rotund girl dped in black
ping vion leaping eelo and crawling flutes well
the pattern OF the symphony Miss St
to try the experiment public performance
talnly watch.
WASHINGTON not forgotten in the fall
~ America for two devoted photographs
professional
Dorothy Watson local
been achieved here muscal the
x
ORD those
w fort
relief that
Florence Foster Jenkins
Winthrop Rutherford
the Hotel Washington. | ~ ~ po
Americans showing
O. fTnusc in FFTT