davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
niles
A vERHOVAYAK BALJA.

Niles es kornyeki magyarsagot
egyiitt fogjuk talalni marcus l.
en-, sZombaton este azon a nagy-
szarii, vilagposta versennyel egy-
bekotott farsangzar6 balon, me-
lyet a Verhovay Segelyegylet nj
lesi 106-ik fiokja rendez sajat
otthona javara a Water street,
Roman Hallban.
A nilesi magyarsag tarsadalmi
eleteben Macy szenzaciot oko2
egy bal igy erthet6 az nagy
erdakl6des, ami a Verhovayak
balja irant mutatkozik. A Macy er
dekl0desre tekintettel, rendezo-
seq mindent elkovet. hogy bal
mennel jobban sikeriiljon es sem
mi faradsagtol es aldozattal mem
RAD vissza, hogy EFT a Farsang-
FARO Bait sokaig emlekezetesse te-
gye azok szamara, akik maid azon
resztyesznek
A mulatsag alkalmaval a youngs
town. hires von6szenekar lnuzsi-
kajanak felhangzasara fog meg
indulni tame, remelhetoleg a
koz0nseg azutan kivilagos kiviy-
radtig, hajnal hasadasig fogja
f1radhatatlanul ropni ait.
u bxl AIkalinaval ertekes, dij
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14

Mrs. 4. V. Williams, r. +. b.
4, hetf6n. reggel avval szandek-
kal Tilt az aut6jaba, hogy bej0n a
varosba, elintezi -bevasarlasait S
azonkiviil better bankba, ahol
$15-t akart elhelyezni meglevo be-
tetje gyarapitasara. Ment is min
den szepen, az utat minden aka
daily nelkiil tette meg, varosba
beerkezve az East Federal st. Us.
81. alatti haz elott megallt, S ke-
szUlt kiszallni koesijabol. Amint
lie akart lepni kocsi hagcsojarol,
valahogy kiejtette kezebol ridi-
kiiljet, melyben penz es a bank
beteti konyy volt elhelyezve. Egv
udvarias ember lehajolt, hogy fel-
yegye a leejtett ridikiilt, s mar ep
kezeben volt az, mikor ket rohan6
meyer felrelokte $ felkapva leej-
tett penztarcat, megallas nelkiil
tovabb szaladtak.
Az asszony meglepeteseben ell
veszitette lelekjelenletet he
lyett. hogy beugrott volna az
autojaba. gondolat nelkiil bamult
a negerek utan, akik par pillanat
mulva eltiintek. A karvallott asz-
szony persze bejelentette a lopast
a rendorsegen, ahol megindult a
nyomozas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
FENYEs EsKtjv0.

A SIT Istvan eeyhaz temploma
fenyes csktivS szinhelye; volt ked-
den. febrar 12-en. Ekkor eskiid0tt
egymasnak sirig tarto 0rog hiise-
get ket egymasra talalt. egymast
igazan szeret6 fatal lelek. Farkas
Miklos vezette oltar ele szive va
iasztottiat, Szakacs Mariskat. A
iemplom sziniiltig megtelt a fe-
nyes naszneppel. haratokkal, ro-
konokkal. is ismer5s6kkel, akik
mind elj0ttek, hogy egyiitt hall
gaSsak AIT "a fenseges eskiit, a
ffiveLegesz eletiikre 0r0k hiiseget.
megertest, szeretetet fogadnak
egymasnak hazassag szentsegera
lepo fiatalok, A nasznep soraiban
a k0yetkezok vettek reszt:
Nasznaeyok voltak: Farkas ia
nos. Bukovi Pal. Sztanko -Jozsef,
Feler Janos, Szakacs Mihaly, ST.
mon Mihaly, Tamas Janos, Hojtko
Andi'as, Sztanko .Janos. NaszaSz-
szonyok voltak: Farkas Janosne,
Bukovi Paine. Sztank6 Jozsefne,
Feher Janosne, Szakacs Mihalyne,
Simon Mihalyne. Timar Janosne,
Woitk6 Andrasne, Sztank6 ia
nosne. Vofelyek voltak: keszler
Wendell. Sztanko D0motor. Du-
das Gabor, Letoha J0zsef, Varga
lstvan, Juhasz Janos. Koszorus
leanyok voltak: Domjen Mariska-
Bende Margit, Bende Erzsike,
Bucsko Annuska, Veghs6 Magdus
lsa. Macy Annuska, Horvath Err
zsike, Almassy Lidike, Alaeyi Ju-
liska. G0romb6l Aeneska.
Az egyhazi szertartas utan Ia
kodalmas hazhoz vonult nagy-
szamu naszsereg, ahol pompas
etelakkel vartak 6ket.A felszolg gait
etelek mind a szakacs miiyeszet
remekei voltak meltan Jar erte
Xxi az elismeres Alagyiknenak,
Timarnenak, G0cz Jozsefnenak
valamint Bistuk Mihalynenak.
A vendegsereg, melynek sorai-
ban akroni (O.( lakosok is sep
szammal voltak kepviselye. a nagy
szerii yacsora utan tancre perdilt
Rigo Joska bandajanak muzsi-
kaja mellett egyiitt maradt leg.
jobb hangiilatban reggeli orakig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14

A tea esten azutan termeszete-
sen megindult tame, nagysz,a-
Ri hangulatot emelte. meg egy
par ertekes kabare szam. A k5-
zonseg legjobb hangulatban
teri keso ejfeli 6rakban ottho-
naba.
Meltan illeti meg az elismeres
az Iparos Egyesiiletet, mely nemes
munkajaval magyarsag egy ia
bOrba valo t0m0rites6t tiizte Iii
maya ele celul remeljiik, hogy a
szepen megindult munkanak nem-
sokara meg is lesz maga aldasos
eredmenye.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14

utan 2 oral ke,dettel taftja meg,
meg pedig vi hehisegben, a Kos
'suth kor kisterineben, l24 8. Fc-
,deral st. alatt. -
Felkeretik az Gssztagsag, hogy
.ezen gyiilesen feltetleniil teljes
szamban jelenjen meg, tekintettel
a vegtelen fontos targysorozatra
"A gyiiles alkalmaval jelentkezze-
mex mindazok, akik az egyletbe,
mely tagjainak legnagyobb elo-
.nyoket nyujtja, be szeretnenek
allni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
WARREN, Ohio.
MASZKA BAL.

Mutt szamunkban mar megemle-
keztiink arrol minden tekintet-
ben nagyszabasllnak igerkezd
maszka balrol, melyet februar %
an rendez a. Warreni |. Maya
.Ferfi es Mi Betegsegelyzo Egy-
let. A warreni magyarsag bail
torteneteben mindeniitt nagysZe,
riinek vannak elk0nyyelve eZek q
balok. melyek rendezeseben Be
tegsegelyz6 amugy alaposan kivet-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14

te a maga reszet ICY azok igazan
mindig a legteljesebb skier jegye-
ben Zajlottak lie. A bar terminu-
satol meg teljes kiienc nap valaszt
ell benniinket. de mar is nagyban
folynak kesziil0desek ere q
balra.
A balon harom ertekes dij ke-
riil kiosztasra, legszebb, legfel-
ismerhetetlenebb es a legkomi.
kusabb jelmezek visel6i k0z0tt
AIT hissziik nehez feladat ele les2
allitya Ell alkalommal a birosag
mivel amint ertesiiliink, ez alka
lommal sokkaI t0bb jelmezes les2
ezen balon, mint eddig barmi.
k0r.
A nagysikeriinek igerkez0 ba
ION Youngstown vonoszenekal
fogja huzni a talp ala valot. Izle-
tes etelekr3l. frissito italokrol gor
doskodik a rendezoseg, ugy, hogy
minden magyar testveriink sz&
mara, aki oft lesz legyen az
helybeli avagy messze videkr0l er.
re bejott = igazan kitiino szora
kczas igerkezik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14

keriil maid kiosztasra a levelposta
verseny ket eyoztese k0z0tt.
A VerhovayaIS baljara szeretet-
tel varja rendey5seg ugy hely-
bell, mint videki magyarsagot.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
WATS0N-NEW FEUD
FLAMES in INDIANA.
Senator's Effort to Gust Dry
Chief HotIy Contested.
May Hurt Coolidge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Co.
Senator James E. Watson's demand
for the removal of Bert c. Morgan,
federal prohibition enforcement di-
rector for Indiana, has stirred q po-
litical hornets nest that resembles the
famous McCray- episode in its in
tensity. Nothing since the former
governor was indicted and sent to the
penitentiary has stirred the Republi-
cans Of this state as has the contro-
versy between Watson and Morgan.
The case threatens to become a
national issue If permitted to run it's
free course. Watson's demand for
Morgan's removal Is said to be purely
political. being based on the charge
that Morgan. allied with the faction
swearing allegiance to Postmaster
General Harry S. New, has worked
against the senator's interests.
Complains to Haynes.
Watsons demand for Morgan's re-
moval was made directly to Roy A.
Haynes. federal prohibition commits
sioner- Morgan has told Haynes that
he will not resign and that he will not
accept an order transferring him from
the Indiana field.
Morgan proposes to carry his night
to retain his place directly to Andrew
Mellon, secretary of the Treasury,
and If need be right into the White
House. 1t Is understood that the post
master general. who recommended
Morgan's appointment, Is standing
squarely back Of him.
Butler In Given Facts.
The affair has been brought to the
attention of William NJ. Butler, ma
tional Republican chairman, on the
ground that it would seriously hamper
the national ticket in Indiana.
The Anti-Saloon League, the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, minis
terial associations and church people
generally have aligned themselves
with Morgan. The Republican State
organization. although in sympathy
with Watson, is maintaining a hands
off policy.
Senator Watson already has selected
Frank Rowley. postmaster of Angola,
as Morgan's successor. Haynes has
conferred with Rowley and has an
nounced he is we'll satisfied with the
choice.
HAROLD c. FEIGHTNER.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
.LAF0LLETTE DRIVE
ON IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. July 26-The presi-
Dental campaign of Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin in Mary
land was formally launched here this
week at a joint meeting of delegates
from a number Of Independent polit-
ical organizations and labor unions.
While the meeting was called solely
to make arrangements for the State
wide convention of independent po-
litical and labor delegates to be held
here next Sunday, a resolution in
dorsing Senator La Toilette and SEN
ator Burton X. Wheeler of Montana
for the Vice Presidency was unani-
mously passed.
That the La Toilette movement is
causing both the old political parties
in Maryland uneasiness is admitted
by politicians generally, and just
which party will suffer the most by
the votes drawn by the Wisconsin
senator Is rather problematicaI
Weller in Doubt.
Senator o. F.. Weller is reported to
have put Maryland in the doubtful
column during a recent conference
Evening star., 1924-07-27
LAW IN WEST VIRGINIA
MAY BALK LA toilette
Seems to Preclude Getting on
Hcket-Farmer-Labor Party
Aids Independents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July Go
On the same day John w. Davis is to
be notified formally at Clarksburg
Of his nomination for President the
Farmer-Labor party Of West Virginia
will meet in a neighboring county for
the avowed purpose Of choosing cleo
tors for the La Follette-Wheeler
ticket
ganized at Ciarksburg last year, but
1t did not participate as body in
the State wide primary in May, and
has has only functioned feebly in spots.
for its main object the securing of
space for La Toilette electors on the
official ballot.
While there has been no authorita-
tive opinion in the matter. the West
Of tune with the enterprise of the
Farmer-Labor group. The primary
election law passed in 1915 desig-
mates the primary for nominations
presidential spreferences. Supreme
court judges are nominated at State
conventions held between August /
and Is. but the statute gives no au-
thority to make other nominations.
less than 80 days before a primary
election. nominations can be certf-
fed by political parties having ma
tional organizations, and which cast
less than 10 per cent of the total
vote cast for governor at the last
preceding general election.
The call for the meeting on August
II at Fairmont, home of Glenn l..
Shaver, Democratic national chair
man, was issued by Noah Zinn of
Clarksburg. State chairman Of the
Farmer-Labor party. and is directed
to farmers, farmers organizations.
railway employees, Industrial work
ers. business men and women, Social
ist party locals and others.
LYNN kIRTIAAND
Evening star., 1924-07-27
FOUR PARTIES IN RACE.
Idaho G. o. p, Democrats. Pro.
gressives and Socialists Busy.

Special Dispat tch 10 The Star.
BOISE, Idaho. July 26.-Preliminary
heats in Idaho's 1924 political derby
will be run off August ), when the
county primaries are held through
out the State. A study of the filings
in the "A counties of the State gives
an observer first evidence of the ac-
tivity Of the four parties in this
State. The Republicans are confident
and active in every county. The
Democrats, not discouraged by their
poor showing two years ago, are en-
tering the primaries in 80 counties
under their own banner and have
fused in others. The Progressives,
taking heart at the strong run made
two years ago, have entered tick cts
in 25 counties. They are concentrat-
ing efforts on these counties, and say
that Idaho will line up for a Pro-
GreSsive governor. Legislature and La
Toilette for President The Socialists
so far are apparently only active in
4 few counties. and have filed only
county candidates in one county. Pro-
gressive leaders have announced that
they would place no one in the field
against w. f. Borah. Republican, for
United States senatorship.
JEROME BERTEL
Evening star., 1924-07-27
.AFOLLETTE SHOWS
STRENGTH IN OHIO
Surprising Independent Talk
Appears and Indications
Point to Uncertainty.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 25.-Ohio is
not far enough west to be involved
in the political insurgency that char
acterizes the Northwest section of
the wheat and corn belt, and yet if
the national election were to be held
today Senator La Toilette would re-
ceive no inconsiderable vote here 1t
is the labor element and the farmer
element that is inclined to drift from
former political mooringS, and it is
among organized labor that one
hears here the most of the La Fol-
lette talk
1t came as a surprise to find that
state there is not much enthusiasm
for Mr.. Coolidge. 1t could not be
termed opposition. 1t is not at all
militant, and 1T did not make itself
felt at all in the presidential pri-
maries. Undoubtedly the hard finan-
cial straits the farmer has been in
Tor several years is the cause.
State Conservative.
The people of Ohio are typically
dti't botIl tHe rural anu
urban elements of the popula ton. and
on sober second thought the voters
of the state will naturally drift back
INTO old party moorings. They GER
tainly Will if improved conditions
warrant it. For this reason La Fol-
lette support in this State, whatever
il may be now, will proba bly, dwindle
straight through the campaign.
In this State the La Toilette sup
port Will come from both parties and
on the whole probably in about equal
proportions. The labor part of it
would naturally be made up of
majority of former Democrats while
the rural La Toilette following would
probably be made up principally of
Republicans.
The State campaign is not such as
TO give the Republican national ticket
the Democratic candidate for re-elec-
ton without material opposition.
Inc local Democratic leaders are
against him, but SO they were two
years ago and he was elected in spite
of them. The Republican leaders do
not deny that Donahey will be d hard
man to beat.
The field of candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for governor is
large and such is the popular resent
1nent to attempts on the part of the
party leaders to make slate" that
all attempts in that line have been
Abandoned.
Can Vote Mixed Ticket.
But the voters know how to vote
mixed ticket, and even with the cleo
ton of Governor Donahey and the
Democratic State ticket, the State
might "I''" her electoral vote to Pres
tdent Coolidge
There is much dissatisfaction among
the Republicans here with the Ohio
Representatives who refused to su-
stain President Coolidge on import
ant administration measures. III
either of the Ohio Senators were to
be up for reelection this year he
probably would be defeated. Opposi-
tion to members of the lower house
who are asking to be returned, and
arS likely to be nominated, may re-
suit in the election of a Democratic
delegation from Ohio in the next
Congress.
]. II. GALBRAITH.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
MONTANA LOOMS
FOR la TOILETTE
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HELENA, Mont. July 26.-It would
be a bold man who would prophesy
that La Toilette will not carry Mon
tana next November.
Wheeler adds to the La Toilette
ticket in other states, he unques-
tionably will come near carrying
Montana for his chief in a three
cornered fight. Politicians in both
parties are whistling to keep their
courage up, but privately they are
sweating.
Wheeler is playing the game clev-
erly. He has indorsed Senator Walsh,
Democratic incumbent. despite the
fact that the Farmer-Labor party,
which is behind La Toilette for Pres
ident had put up State Senator ]. w
Anderson Of Sidney for United States
senator. AS well. the Montana Con-
ference for Progressive Political Ac-
tion. meeting here a few days ago,
not only indorsed Walsh. but also de-
cided to back Miles Romney, Ham
ilton editor. and Wheeler man. for
cratic incumbent. Missoula, was in
dorsed by the C. p. P. A for Con-
Eress in the western district, and
Wheeler Democrat, was backed for
Congress in the eastern district.
Little Davis Support.
Outside the press and the ranks OF
professional politicians there IS
little Davis sentiment
Under present conditions Montana's
four electoral votes will go to Cool
idge or La Toilette, with La Toilette
having a trifle the better of 1t.
Walsh is unopposed in the primary.
Senate, for Congress and for state
Offices will be named. Hence, he is
certain to be the Democratic nom
inee. He will face Senator Anderson,
whose vote probably will be neg
1sible, and either Wellington ID.
Rankin, attorney general, or prank
Lind nderman, widely known author OF
Indian stories, who are to battle in
the Republican primaries.
LOUIS NJ THAYER
Evening star., 1924-07-27
NORTH CAROLINA FEELS
ELECTION is FINISHED
Democratic Stronghold Satisfied
Neither Coolidge Nor La Fol-
lette Will Count There.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 26.-La Fol-
lette has many supporters in this
state. especially among the railroad
workers, but he will not be in the
running in the election in November.
Neither will President Coolidge.
North Carolina is safely committed
to Davis. Therefore. politics has &C
Quired mostly an academic interest
here since the New York convention
quit business.
Reports from Washington state
that La Toilette supporters have no
vate the ground in North Carolina
preparatory to 1928, when the big
fight will be made. Probably it
wouldn't be worth while to bother
with representatives, as none would
be elected. The only North Carolina
representative in sympathy with the
La Toilette wing is Representative
Hallett Ward. and he is quitting. He
values his independence Of mixing
more than he does a seat in the
House of Representatives, and is get
ting out voluntarily.
Before a political party can get
standing in this State 1t must have
10000 supporters sign a petition or
decla ration, and this must be done
within the required time, which the
State Board Of Elections would prob
ably rule has already past.
JOHN A. LIVINGSTONE.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
How Should Water Taste?

Although the palatability of water
is largely a matter of individual
taste. there are Objectionable tastes
in water that can be ascribed def
nltely to either chemicals such as
iron, chlorine or an alkali, decaying
vegetation, microscopical organisms
or pollution by trade wastes. etc.
When tanks or reservoirs become
contaminated from any of these
causes the cheapest and easiest way
is to clean out the container and start
with a new supply, though copper
sulphate or chlorine properly used
are very effective in controlling or
ganismS in such reservoirs
Evening star., 1924-07-27

week when the women's Club of
Montgomery County attacked the ap-
pointment of Mrs. s. Johnson Poe of
Baltimore as national committeeman
Women Democrats of Baltimore
have also joined those of Montgomery
County in a revolt over what they
term the "high-handed and arbitrary
action of a few male members of the
party at the national convention in
New York in naming Mrs. Poe with
out consulting the feminine Demo-
Gratis of Maryland" Mrs. Mortimer
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Turkish Fee Disappearing.

Changes in government in Turkey
Will bring about the complete disap-
pearance of the Turkish fez, which
for ages has been the sign of TIL,
"enendi' or Turkish gentlemen.
ministerial order requires that all
lraqui officials adopt the sidara.
which is folding cap similar to the
Turks wear the kalpak. The fez, il
is said was always expensive e.
was easily ruined by bad weather.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

with President Coolidge, and Demo-
cratic leaders here are far from jubi-
liant over the outlook.
There are some discerning Demo-
Gratis who view their party's pros
poets in Maryland with a shade of
uneasiness. They are apparently sat
isned with Davis, but Bryan is an
other story, and even the boys in the
wards here appear to be taking the
naming Of the Nebraskan rather hard.
A night which has been brewing in
the ranks OF the women Democrats Of
the State for some time broke this
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Prose writer's. ordinarily live longer
than poets. statistics show.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Volcano Heat Harnessed

Experiments have been conducted
in Italy looking toward the utiliza-
tion of volcanic heat. The idea is to
convert it into motive power and the
results thus far are promising In
Japan, where there is constant vol
canic activity on fairly large scale,
the experiments are being closely
watched.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

w. West of Baltimore, the only wom-
an delegate from Maryland to the
convention, has joined the women of
Montgomery County in their fight
against Mrs. Poe. and claims that the
post should have been given to Mrs
Jesse w. Nicholson of Chevy Chase.
A protest has been forwarded to
Gov. Ritchie, as head Of the party In
Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
SET FOR.
LAF0LLETTE
FIGHT
American Federation Plans
Vigorous National Campaign
for Progressive Party
By KENNETH CLARK,
! international News Service.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug.
4.-Labor's fight to put Robert
M. La Toilette in the White House
is on.
The executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor, in
session here today, decided to or
ganize the most vigorous political
campaign ever attempted by the
trade union groups Of this coun-
try behind the ticket headed by La
Toilette and Senator Burton K.
Wheeler.
Getting Into Line.
Orders are to be issued which will
press into the campaign each Of the
100000 members Of the federation
in every city. Speakers will tour
the country. tons Of literature in
behalf Of labor's Presidential choice
will be distributed.
All details Of organizing this big
national political machine were gone
into by the council when the SEES.
sions which resulted in the decision
to support La Toilette were resumed
here this morning. Within few
short weeks the movement win be
In full swing in every State" It was
said.
Other matters have been shunted
into the background temporarily 80
that complete arrangements for this
movement may be completed at the
earliest possible moment.
Hits Old Line Parties.
The report formally announcing
Endorsement Of La Toilette is a com.
plete statement OF labor's political
views. 1t condemns the Republican
and Democratic platforms alone
with the Republican and Demo
cratic candidates 1t points espe.
cially to Charles g. Dawes, Repub.
lican Vice Presidential candidate. az
"one Of the most outspoken enemies
Of labor and founder OF an orkaniza,
ton dedicated to the task OF wrltnn
into all political platforms pIanlEs
calling for an anti.union shop, q
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column -