davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Again the big gun spoke.

 Fair in the path of the speeding motor boat rose geyser Of water, Again the dull revcrberation.
 Cease Fire"
 The alert gun crew, rapidly loading for another shot, stood at ready.
 A strange quiet seemed to descend. Only the sound of the Seneca's en- zines turning over with forced draft, broke the stiffness.
 The rifles had ceased their racket. The fleeing boat had got beyond their range.
 The sturdy figure of the short, stocky commander watched through his field glasses the course of events on the motor boat.
 She lodged and tucked. She sped from side to side. She was keeping such vessels of the rum fleet as she encountered between her and her grim pursuer. She took the course that led into the path of the setting sun in order that the eyes Of the gum ners might he dazzled
 But she did not halt
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Mants sonth Rnnenilcl


 Raleigh, \. C.. Jan 1S.-Belief that the south should bc recognized caused William Jennings Bryan fo speak in favor of Dr. A <. Murphree. president of the University of Florida. for the democratic nomination for president. according Co story which appears tn the News and Observer here. today. Mr. Bryan spoke at Henderson. \. e.. last night.
 ''There are many southern demo crsts worthy of the nomination." as- serted the Commoner in reply 10 question. "One J have often mention ed is my fife long friend JosephGs Daniels. but being now FIoridisn. ! sm going 10 nominate a man from my own state"
 Do you think he can be noninat- cd 7" he was asked.
 q am too old politician tD make predictions this far ahead" was the reply.
 Mr. Bryan said the Baltimore cOn- aention had forever settled the ques- ton of any objection 10 Dr. Murphree on the grounds that he was n college president.
 .T want to see the ban removed from southern statesmen, he added.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
BY BOB DORMAN NEA Service Staff Writer

Copyright, 1924, by NEA Service,
 Incl
 On Board L. $ s, Seneca, 10 Miles South of Long Beach, N. Y,. Jan, It. Begin Fire"
 The calm. even voice Of Captain F r. Roach rose above the craclle Of rifle fire. Ii was the command that marked the opening of another thrilling chapter in the Battle of Rum Row. battle in which Captain Roach Of the coast guard has been the ne mesis of rum runners.
 "Wham,"
 The loud roar of the finch cannon jared the bridge upon which l stood
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
s. P. STROPLE ELECTED
 AZIZ GROTTO MONARCH
Annual Meeting And Installation Held Last Sight-aifts For Retiring
 Monarch Merigold

$. P. Strople was elected monarch of Aziz Grotto, M .. '. r. F. R., at the annual meeting last night in Grot- to hall on West Main street. other officers elected were. Chief Justice, c. II. Raymond; master Of ceremonies, Noah Lucas; treasurer John C..
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
cFEAKS IN NERIDEN
I,a"gc':i," boGth T"iar . lIscs.cs %i!,cr City .tulicm"--Tnrse Crowd Giscs Fer Wrlcnnm.

1 Morid"n. May 2". -- Eyangeliue Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United :3tatc.S. was
 greeted by larGc crowd here this
 morning at @:30 o'clock when she was introduced by Col. Robert Mc-
 lntyre. head Of the Salvation army in New England at an open air meeting on the avn 0f the Main street Bap- list church. The commander was ac- companied by the New England staff band, which played several selections before and after the commanders ad- dress. The party came here by auto mobile from New Haven.
 Commander Booth expressed her gratitude for the excellent reception and promised to return at q later date to this city 10 speak in some hall. Rev. Dr. George W, Rocsch, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, on behalf Of the Meridcu ministers as- sociation. extended an invitation to the commander to return and speak at union meeting at the City hall auditorium to he arranged by the Pro- tCstant churches.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Says Piles Heal Up and
 Disappear Forever
seldom Falls to Give Absolute Relief from All rsin and Suffering. Guar. snteed by Axelrod's Pharmacy a1d An Good DrIRFists.

Many sufferers from Piles or Hem errhciss have become Respondent be. cause they have been led to believe that there vss nothing in the world to hsip them.
 To these people re say. Co to your druggist and get an original box of M0AvA sUPPOs1TORIEs." One of these inserted Into the rectum accord ing to directions uill be found 10 give immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing. antlseptic action first sllsy the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up and disappear forever.
 It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief comes in two days Even in cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments, marvellous results have been obtained H0AVl is one of the wonderful dis l covsriss of recent years and any suf- I fersr from Piles CT Hsmorfhoids --ho ts sRsppeinte6 with ifs use can haye thsir money refunded
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Officers Elected by
 Stanley School Assn.

Junior Achievement Director Vii liam N. T. Squire made the address
 at the annual meeting of the Stanley Street Parents and Teachers associa 'tion last evening. The following off ccrs were elected: President TaUl F. Guiberson; president, Earl kis- sclbrack: secretary, Miss Anna Ra- koHshy: treasurer, Miss Helen Dixon.
 Vocal selections were given by Miss Geraldine Cullen, recitat!ons bv Miss Signe Peterson. and selections by fhr Three Friends Trio" consisting of Dr. Samuel DeIano, Howard Stcarns and Miss Margaret TraNcr. Refroah- ments were served.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Springfield Woman at
 101 Planning to Vote

Springfield. Mass, May 22.-Mrs. Eliza N. Marshall, who passed her lolst birthday yesterday, expressed her intention of casting her vote next fall for Calvin Coolidge, of whom she is great admirer, and stated her be- lief that every woman should avail herself Of the right of suffrage, Mrs. Marshall, the oldest woman in this vi- cinity, is active and takes keen inter est in affairs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

The sound Of military drums and , morhial music resounded as the cof- lin ~as removed from the vestibule of the monument where il had been
 placed temporarily last December to permit completion Of the entire monu-
 mehi. Borne by representatives of
 every branch of the service of the country the coffin was carried 10 it's
 hnal resting place in the presence of
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

military units with flying banners and of the civic authorities.
 The marble slab closing the tomb has been so placed that its engraved inner side can be seen from the crypt below. making of the crypt chapel to which the wives and moth- CTS of those who fell in battle may come to pray and to remember their dead
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
LIQUOR CASES CoNTINUED

Stratford, Conn.,, May 22.-To per init state police to more thoroughly investigate, the cases of Morris Green berg. Abraham Gersten, William Tur- Ter, David Fishman, Jack Greenberg, and Joseph Taylor, all of New Haven, arrested week ago for transporting beer through this town, were con- tinued in town court here today un- til Monday The defendants are now out on bonds.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
YOUNG IDEAS AT 83
 PROVES EXPENSIVE
Boston Man Tells of Paying SS62,0O0 After Pettine Party

Cambridge, Mass, My 22.--Ed
 Elund D. Barbour, S3 years old, suf
 fering from heart disease, infirm and
 able to see but few feet in front oi
 him, tottercd to the witness stand oi the Middlesex superior court yester- day and testified that he had paid over to Daniel H. Coakley, disbarred
 Boston lawyer, sS62,ooo in cash bonds and stocks for betting party he had in his office with a Mrs. Daley" Barbour, Boston china merchant, told the court that he has never been the same since the occur rence-that his body became infirm and his mentality was shaken.
 Coakley and William ]. Corcoran, former district attorney of the coun- ty. went on trial on indictments for conspiracy 10 eytort money from Bar bour and others by means of threats between 1914 and the present time. coakley is conducting his own de- fense.
 The incident according to the witness, occurred in 1916. Barbour said that he had known the Mrs. Daley" for ten years previous 10 that. On one day in July, 1916, he testi- fled, she came 10 his office for money. While she was there," he said, T em- braced her and we had a betting party-juet betting party, your hon or, and nothing else.''
 Saw Man At Transom
 Suddenly the witness explained, he heard q noise over the transom and saw the head of man who claimed that he was policeman. T was all excited and didn't know what to do. But while the man was still in my of- fee Mrs. Daley made the suggestion which I accepted to 20 see Mfr. Coak- ley who would be able no doubt to straighten the matter out"
 Barbour testified that when he reached Coakley's office only two hours later he found not only Coakley and Mrs. Daley there, but a man who said he was Mrs. Daley's hux- band.
 First Paid S15.000
 Barbour said that at the next con ference Coakley told him that he tCoakley) had found out through Cor coran, who is now under a five year sentence on other blackmail charges, that there was certain man, who had grndge against him and had spent ss,O00 Ito get the goods" on him. The witness said that when he offered to reimburse the mysterious sleuth for the money he had laid out he was told by coakley that he would have to pay S75,000---not s6,00o--to sppease the unidentified detective.
 Barbour testified that he had paid his and thought the matter was closed. but several days later he got | bill from Coakley for s25,ooo as counsel fee for corcoran, who it was alleged, had induced the mysterious nan to take the s75,OoO.
 Woman Wanted Damages.
 Several months later. according 10 he witness, the woman in the case, whom he referred to as Mrs. Daley" said that she wanted some- hing for her injuries in the matter. Barbour testified that he went at oncs 0 Coakley.
 When I got through, Coakley told ne that it was a pretty serious mat IT and that would have to give the eoman money, too," he said.
 By the time that he got through sying 'resentfu' but unidentified de- sctives,' lawyers and the injured Barbour testified that he ad expended s362,Oo0. This amount, . said, he delivered to Coakley in ssh. stocks and bonds.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

defense Of the country from in,asib or attack from without. But, he adil cd. ''If the church takes the position we must not shrink from it's coro- lary." That coroliary, he declared, $ that the church must hereafter have something to say about the reckless prov olling Of invasion by bcllgcrcnt apostles of the Jingo spirit at large"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

"We live in an armed world" he told the assembly. "rhe time may come when choice may have to bc made between the use of force and the extinction of our national existence. :" He said people condemn war in the abstract, but 'in. the full tide of na- tional passion" they become flaming fighting patriots"
 Dr. Wishart expressed the opinion that most of the commissioners at tending the assembly would aid in the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Kiwanis Has Enjoyable
 Supper Dance at Hotel

Between so and 70 couples enjoyed what was an exceptionally entertaining supper dance given at the Burritt Ho- tel last evening by the Kiwanis club of this city. Music was furnished by the Bacchanlean orchestra and during the supper hour the Five Steppers, a group of clever girl entertainers from Hartford, gave song and dance re- vlIe,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
FORGING AHEAD RAPIDLY
 IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC
New Britain Boy Studying Finances at Penn is Making Name for Him. self as a Musician


 Mir. and Mrs. William Chapman of High street have been advised that their son, Lewis Chapman, has been one of three selected out of IS candi- dates for membership in the Kite and Key" fraternity, an orga nization limited 10 a membership of i2 at the University of Pennsylvania.
 Mir. Chapman, who was the leader of Chapman's orchestra before leav- ing for Pennsylvania, is forging ahead in the musical world. and despite the fact that he~is studying finances, all who know him and his aims and abil- ity expect 10 see him prominent fig ure in musical circles in the future.
 He is the leader of Chapman's or chestra at U. of r. and ranks as one of the leading piano players and mu- sicai directors in the university. Last evening the orchestra played at the Housatonic club banquet at the uni versity when Sir Philip Gibbs, English author, artist, lecturer and traveller; Dr. Josiah Fl. Penniman, president and provost of the university, and Edward R. Bushnell were speakers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
.DENOUNCES WAR AND. URGES CHURCH AID
Dr. WiShart Demands That Re
 lision Help in Peace Work

Grand Rapids, Mich. May 22.-Dr. Charles F. Wishart, retiring modcr- ator. opened the 1S6th general assem- bly of the Presbyterian church in tho United States of America today with a scathing denunciation of warfal c between nations and a vigorous de mand that the church take deter mined stand toward abolishing it. He struck the keynote of pacitism that s expected to sound through the as sembly later when tho anti-war over lures of the Chicago presytery are presented.
 Modern war is utterly anti-Chris- tian, he said: it is not so much the destruction of life, the loss of prop erty; the "damning center of the in dictment against modern war" is that it is by necessity thoroughly orgsniz- ed, carefully stimulated and system atieally propagandized hate"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
BRING FUGITIVE RACK
'Dspper Don" Collins May Start For
 America on Saturday

Ey The Assoeiated Press
 Hsyre. France, May 7s.--- "Dapper Don" Collins, alias Arthur Hussey. alias Arthur Tourrillon, wanted in New York as a fugitive from justice, may sail for the United States on the liner savois on Saturday. it is under stood here.
 "Dspper Don" vas brought here 10 days SEQ from Paris and lodged in iail pending the arrival of detectives from New York. He was arrested n Paris early in March by two Ameri- can detectives who recognized him as the Broadway habitus who fled from New York while conviction of grand larceny against him there was being appealed.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Income Tax Rates Now and
 As Under Proposed Measure

m snston May s2-under the tax i H me senate and
 comes VI" be per cent the s4OO0 income Sfooo and
 me snraA rates begin in Nip" run Up 10 40 conference has prepared this table of normal anu saNos paid by married compared with the law: - f s
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Signs of lIle Tinncs

GGard-This is a smoking com- paitment, madam.
 Young Woman--Oh, good, Have you a match.-Answers Uondon).
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
BURY UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Remains Of War Hero Are Inferred Under Altar of the Victor Elm manuel Monument Today.

By The Associated Press.
 Rome, May 2e.--italy's unknown soldier was buried today under the altar in the center of the Victor Elm manuel monument.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
Macy MULATSAGOT RENDEZ
A KOSSUTH K0R LABOR DAY
NAPJAN.

September Len, hetf6n, La
boor Day napjan a munka unne-
pet I'LL meg Amerika. Els ezen a
napon szinetelnek a munkak S
mindenki sz6rakozik gondtalanhl.
A Kossuth K0r vezetosege ell
hatarozta, hogy Labor Day-kor
egy aranyaiban hatalmas, 0szi sze
zonnyit6 tancmulatsagot rendez,
melyet sajat helyisegeben fog
megtartani.
A magyarsag figyelmet mar
most felhivjuk erre a nagysza.
basu ta,fcmulatsagra, remeljik
ezen a szezonnyit6, els6 balon ott
lesz minden magyar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07

A kedden megtartand6 el5va-
lasztasok alkalmaval a jel0ltek
soraiban egyctlen egy magyar
embert talalunk - Wess w. J6-
zsefet.
Wess JOSEF evtizedekkel en-
lott keriilt XII Amerikaba, sziii5fa-
lujabol, az Abauj megyci Hainaj4
kozsegb6l. TIT Amerik&ban Ia
radsagot mem ismer5 kitartassal
feldolgozta magat, ugy hogy ncve
els6ranguan ismert politikai l:6-
r0kben.
Az el6valasztasok alkalmayal
mint allami senator jel0lt lep fel
s jol ertesult politikai k0r0k
biztosra veszik megvalasztatasat.
Wess w. JOSEF meltan meyer
demli a magyarok szavazat5t,
magyar szarmazasat soha mem ts-
gadja lie, minden magyar mozga-
lomb6l alaposan kivette a maga
reszet. Koztudomasu dolog, hogy
volt az, aki Kossuth K5rnek,
a Kossuth kepet ajandekozta s
szamos Kossuth s Rak6czy erek-
lyevel gazdagitotta a Kossuth K0r
gyiijtemenyet.
A magyar szaramzasu valaszt6
polgarok jol teszik. ha kedden az
J 8 neve melle teszik keresztet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
Charles H. Lewis
A LEGALKALMASABB EMBER Az
ALKORMANYZ6I ALLAsRA
Megvalasztasa eseten Ohio allan sza-
vaz6 polgarsaga ertekes minden te-
kintetben melt6 embert iiltetne ebbe
fontos positi6ba.

Az alkormanyzoi allasra tizen-
harom jelolt neve van a k0ztu-
datban: A tizenharom jel0lt k0-
ziil azonban messzire kimagaslik
egy nev ez Charles H. Lewis.
Charles H. Lewis Ohio allan
ban sziiletett, iskolait elv6gezve,
kitanulta tavirdasz mesterseget,
azonban megis Bankos lett bel6-
lie. Egyetemi tanulmanyainak ell
vegzese utan belepett a Harpster
Bankba mint gyakornok, ahol ma
helyettes penztarnoki tisztsegct
t0lti be egyben eln0ke az Up
per Sandusky, O.-ban lev6 Lewis
Bank and Trust Co.-nak. K.-
nyerkereses k0zben azonban min
dig eleget tett a rea bizott koz-
eleti tisatsegeknek. Hapster va
rosnak polgarmestere, maid 25
esztend6n keresztiil penztarnOka
volt. Eln0ke mar hosszu evek So
ra 6ta. Hasperi iskolaiigyi tanacs
max s ICY 6rthet6, hogy kultnr
nivo szempontjab6l az ottani is
kodak messze kimagaslanak a
t0bbi tanintezetek sorab6l.
Az ohioi viszonyokat kitiin6en
ismeri, mint bankembernek rem
geteg alkalma volt megismerni az
itteni k0riilmenyeket. Bankja
egyike azoknak, akik kis en-
bereket felkaroljak k0lcson0k S
j6tanacsok segitsegevel lehetove
teszik szamukra az ervenyesiilest.
Ismeri a munkas eletet, ahol te-
:hettr,.-niindpnitt erdekefk $40
sz6l6ja, helyzetuk javit6ja volt.
A The Daily Unio cimi lapban,
melynek 3 a kiado tulajdonosa,
mem egy alkalommal emelte fel
szavat a kis emberek erdekeben
Az el6valasztasok alkalmaval,
minden magyar szavaZO pOlgar,
ada szavazatat harles II.
Lewis alkormanyz6 jel0ltre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07

erdemli, hogy omleket a legna-
gyobb kegyelettel meg5rizziik.
MegigertGk ezt akkor, amikor
kopors6t a sirba eresztettek es
ezt az igeretet meg is tartjuk.
.Vask6 Ferenc talpig ember
volt, aki szerette es becsiilte csa-
ladjat, de becsiilte es tamogatta
az egyhazat es egyleteit is es min
dig kovetend6 peldaval jarult
azok el6tt, akik kishitiiek voltak.
Vask6 Ferenc es hozza hason-
10 magyar emberek munkaja SEER
zett becsiletet magyar nevnek
es szerzett tiszteietet a magyar
fajnak. Most, amikor a halala ev-
fordu1ojan megemlekeziink a meg
boldogultr6l, ARA kerjik honfi-
tarsainkat, hogy igyekezzenek t0
vetni Vask6 Ferenc szep pelda-
jat: tamogassak az egyhazat, ia
mogassak az egyletet, szeressek
es becsiiljek a csaladjaikat, inert
ezzel csak a magyar nevnek Is a
magyar tisztessegnek szerezEek
erdemet. Vask6 Ferenc emleket
pedig 5rizziik meg azzal a kegye-
lettel, amelyet mindnyAjunk re-
szer0l meltan kierdemelt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
LEVEL A szERKEszT6H0z.
Kaptuk q k0vetkez6 sorokat: !:

To the editor of the Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Dear Sir:
! have been asked by many of my
friends among the foreign-born what
my attitude is on the immigration
question. Permit me to state through
the columns of your valued paper my
position on this question.
| thoroughly subscribe the immigra-
tion policy of the present administra-
ton and especially that of Secretary
of Labor James l.. Davis, who has
aided me in several instances when
foreign born families in their distress
due to technicalities OF the law appeal
ed to me for assistance.
| believe that an immigrant will make
a better citizen for America if his
family resides here with him | be-
lieve with the Secretary of Labor that
families of resident aliens in America
should be permitted to join the head of
the family, provided they pass all
regular migration tests, and outside
OF quota limitation.
The moral influence OF the family,
wife and children, on the prospective
citizen they are permitted to join, is
of undoubted value, not speaking of
economic advantages of increasing the
number of our families and home own-
ers
If nominated and elected next fall
/ will give the subject my most care
ful attention and assure you that will
back the policy of Mr. Davis in every
respect.
Yours very truly,
HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
VASARNAP TARTJA GYULE-
SET A KATH. IFJUSAGI K0R.

A Youngstown Magyar Kath.
1fjusagi K0r most vasarnap, au-
gusztus 10-en tartja meg rendes
havi gyiileset 3381a West Fe-
raj St. alatti Athleta K0r helyi-
segeben.
A >gyiiles delutan 3 6rakor We
szi kezdetet. A tagok keretnek,
hogy "a gyiilesen lehet6leg teljes
szammal vegyenek reszt, mivel
ez alkalommal keriil maid tar.
gyalas ala K0r ,alapszabaly-ter.
vezete. Kivanatos lenne, hogy en-
hez mindenki hozzasz6lna, mivcl
ez kepezi maid "a jovend6 miika
desnek kiindulasi allomasat.
Mindazon egyenek, akik meg
nem tagjai K0rnek - keret'
mex, hogy csatlakozasi szandeku
kat a vasarnapi gyiiles alkalma
val jelentsek be. Kivanatos len.
ne, ha minden katholikus ferfi es
no, belepne ebbe a nagyrahiva
tott $ igazan eletkepes egyletbe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07

A julius 4-en megtartott koz0s
Scent Istvan egyhaz1 5 egyletispiks
mix az esos idojaras miatt mem
jart teljes. sikerrel. ICY a rendez6-
seq elhatarozta, hogy meg .egy ma
six pikniket rendez angusztus h6
f6-ar, szombat6n 4 ~ OYffd Works
Steeltoni Play Groundjan, amely
alkalommal azutan sorsolas ala ke-
riilnek villany mosogep, a n6i
arany kark0t6 ora, valamint a gy0
nyorii allo Tampa. Ezeken Xviii
remeli a rendez6seg, hogy ere a
piknikre is szamos adomany fog
maid befolyni, ugy hogy a sor-
solasoknak mem lesz Sc vege, Sc
hossza.
A rendezoseg mindent elk0vet a
piknik sikere erdekeben, august
tus 20-an van SIT. Istvan kiraly
emlekiinnepe, epp azert, ext a pix
niket rendezoseg Istvan kiraly
bucsu-piknikekent hirdeti.
Nagyszerii szorakozasokr6l gon-
doskodva lesz. 'Muzsikalni Rig6
J6ska fog teljes zenekaraval, ugy
hogy mindenkinek nagyszeri sz6-
rakozasra van kilatasa.
Legyen oft mindenki!