davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24
WARREN, Ohio.
NAGYsIKERU HUSvETI
EL0ADAs.

A warrcni Munkasbctegsegely-
rs husveti szinel0adasa lcgszebb
sikerrel folyt le,. dacara annak,
hogy a mai rendszer lit is aka
dalyt g0rditett elejik. Ugyanis a
varos polgarmester az utolso pill
lanatban betiltotta a tancot, azon-
ban az eloadas telt haz el0tt folyt
le es mindenki a legnagyobb meg
elegedessel tavozott.
A sz6lo szamokban els0rendi
volt Uray Esztike, 4rki kuplejaval
nagyszeriien mulattatta a k0z0nse-
get. Nagyon j6 volt. Mrs. Kozma,
aki sep, kellemes ,hangjaval ba-
mulatba ejtette k0z0nseget. J6k
voltak meg Mrs. Fojtan es Mrs.
Asztalnok, akik szinten hozzaer-
t6ssel es nagyon kedvesen adtak
el6 enekszamaikat.- =
A szindarab szerepl6i szinten a
legnagyobb elismerest erdemlik.
ga tolyaj' nepszinmuben Csc
NOR Istvanne nagy hozzaertessel
alakitotta Szab6ne szerpet, kis
fla pedig beteg gyereket nagyon
elethiien alakitotta. Csomor Istvan
is elsorendii volt az orosz fogoly
szcrepeben. Nagyon j6R voltak
Szabo JOSEF a keresked0 szerepe-
ben, Haluk Albert, aki egy val6-
sagos hazai rend6r szigorusagaval
alakitotta szerepet, tovabba a nep-
biztosok szerpeben M6zes Janos Is
Mating Lajos.
GA siiketek" vigjatekban els6-
rendii volt Asztalnok Geza a va
dasz szerpeben. Brusak Gyorgy az
Greg siiket haziur szerepet oily elet-
hiien alakitotta, hogy mindena,it
bamulatba ejtett. Nagyon jo volt
Veszter Katica a hazileany szerc-
peben, S6hajda Albert pedig az
mas szerepet jatszotta a legszebb
sikerrel nagyon sokszor megne-
vettette a k0z0nseget. Nagyszerii
volt meg Mr.. Parva hegedii sz6l6-
ia, Hornyaiki Mariska pedig magas
kepzettsegu tancaval ejtette bamu
latba a k0z0nseget.
Az enekszamokat nagyszeru ru-
tinnal Ferenci Annuska kiserte,
sug6 szerepet pedig Takacs Janos
t0lt0tte be, aki szinten mindent ell
k0vetett, hogy minden a legszebb
rendben folyjon lie. Az egesz elS-
adasnak rendezeset Asztalnok
L6rinc intezte, aki semmi farad-
sagot nem ismerve minden meg
tett, hogy az elGadas sikeriilj0n.
A legnagyobb dicseretet erdemlilk
meg ugy a rendez6 mint az 0sszes
szerejlok.
A warreni Munkasbetegsegely-
zo vezetSsege ezuton mond k0sz0-
netet minden egyes szerepl6nel,
akik farads6got nem ismerve ta-
nultak es igazar szbp ikerrel jat-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24
HALALOZAS.

Kollai Anna, Kollai Sandor es
neje Benyei Julia leanya elhunyt
difteria ban apr. Glen II honapos
koraban. Temetese aprilis 22-en
volt. Fogadjak az osszmagyarsag g
valamint SIT. 1stvan templom
tagiainak 0szinte reszvetet a ba-
natOs sziilok'.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24
ELADOM:

a Mill Creek Park Is a Glacier to
mellett fekv6 telkemet. Nagysaga
5Ox11S. Minden improvement BEN
ne van Xxi van fiZetve. A Mahon-
ING Ave. Is az Ohio Work villa
mosok menten. Tudakozodni lehet
szerkesztosegiinkben: Mr.. Mraz-
nal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24

yeti offera. Mi tehat nagyon, hatra
maradtunk, pedig azon templo-
moknak a hivei sem milliomosok,
hanem csak szegeny gyari munka-
sok. 1d6vel italian nalunk magya-
roknal is kedvezobbre fordul maid
a hely7et.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24
DEBROsZKY ANDRAS

Youngstown legregibb magyar epit6-
vallalkozoja. Mindenfele epitest bizto.
stick es a 1egjobb feltetelek mellett
elvallal. Ha 6piteni akar, ajanlatos,
hogy bizalommal forduljon Debroszky
Andrashoz, aki epitkezeshez ingyen ad
tanacsot, rajzot es k0ltsegvetest. Gin:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson Ave.,
Youngstown, Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24

nem egyesiilnek a munkara nagy
es magasztos celokert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-24

A warreni Munkasbetegsegely-
zo vezet6sege ezuton mond kosz0-
netet minden egyes szerepl6nel-,
akik farads&got mem ismerve ta-
nultak es igazar szsp ikerrel jat-
szott&k le az eges5 elGadast.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
RAIL BODY ABOLITION
BILL FACES FAILURE
Senate Plans to Vote on Measure,
But House Action Is
Doubtful.

Hope of enactng the Barkley bill
to abolish the Railroad Labor Board
at this session of Congress has been
almost abandoned by some of its
leading supporters.
The Senate interstate commerce
committee approved the bill yester-
day, and plans were made to press II
to a vote in the Senate, but in the
House Republican organization lead
ers stiffened their opposition, and
Representative Barkley, Democrat,
Kentucky, author of the measure.
said if it became apparent that a
vote would be blocked there tomor-
row he might give way to other leg
islation.
A number Of representatives sup
porting the Barkley proposal have
been urging him to make one more
effort to obtain House action, but
not to prolong the fight. Many
friends of the bill will oppose ad-
journment. but they are not hopeful
of securing a majority.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

in violation of the fag code. Most of
these violations, col. Moss said, COM
sisted in tying the flag into . knot,
placing the Union" on the wrong
SIDE. and in one case, on the equcs-
trian statue of Sheridan, draping the
nag over the horses feet.
Parts Of the fiag code violated in
these instances We're quoted by Col.
Moss as follows:
When the flag of the United States
Is displayed in manner other than
by being flown from staff it should
be displayed fiat, whether indoors or
out When displayed either hori-
zontally or vertically against wall.
the union should be uppermost. and
to the flags own right--that is, to
the observers left.
Bunting for FestOons.
'"When festoens, rosettes or drap-
ings of blue, white ana red are de-
sired, hunting should be nsed, but
never the fiag
do not use the flag es drapery
In any form whatever"
Throughout Washington on Me-
mortal day." said Col. Moss, "all OF
these rules of hag etiquette were
violated by government and munic-
and private citizens. The general
ignorance of flag etiquette through
out this country, which inspired the
calling of the national flag confer
ence last June is well known. but 1t
Is especially regretable that there
should be SO much of Il in the
capital of the nation.
Active Supervision Favored.
While our schools, patriotic so
cieties and other bodies have of late
years been making an effort as a
para OF the general work TO educate
our citisenry In flag etiquette. and
there has been conside derable improve
ment, 1t Is quite evident that there
is much room for Improvement
There Is q decided need for a virile
energetic flag association which
shall devote all OF its time and en-
ergies to bringing the nag Of the
United states into greater consider
alton and higher regard by the citi-
zenry of the republic"
Col. Moss is veteran of three
campaigns. In Cuba, the Philippines
and during tho world war In France.
He has written several books on
military and flag subjects, including
an officers manual.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
GIVES OPERA FELLOWSHIP
Caruso Foundation to Support
Student in italy.

NEW YORK. May 31.-An operatic
fellowship. affording $1,000 and
travelling expenses for years study
in Italy, will be awarded this year by
the Caruso American Memorial
Foundation, it was announced today.
Plans are under way to give a similar
fellowship annually.
The contest for 1924 will be limited
to tenors and sopranos. Only singers
between the ages of twenty and
twenty-seven years. who have had
sufficient preliminary training to pre-
pare them for actual stage expert
ence. are eligible. They must be
American citizens.
The fellowship fund, accounting to
24,000 was augmented by gift from
the former Mrs. Enrico Caruso.
Otto H. Kahn, Walter Damrosch,
Giulio Gatti-Casazza, John Mccormick
Antonio Scott, Nine. Marcella Sem
brich and Joseph Stransky are mem
bers of the committee which arrang-
ed the fellowship.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Flag Code Grossly Violated IN d. C..
On Memorial Day by u. S. and Others
Emblem Found Improperly Draped or Halt-Stafed
on Federal Buildings, Hotels, Theaters and
Homes-Rutes Ci:ed by Expert.

Memorial day saw Widespread vio-
lation of fay etiquette or federal build
ings. monuments, business houses
and even on the national headquar-
ters of some of the proudest patri-
otic societies in Washington, 1t was
charged last night by Col. james A.
Moss, U. S. A. retired, authority and
writer on the flag.
Heading an inspection party. of five,
Col. Moss made tour OF the city,
taking photographs and noting flag
violations. He caught in the act"
he reports. such societies as the
Dauehters of the American Revolu-
ton. the American Red Cross and
tbe United States government.
Col Moss. based his charges not on
theory or custom, but upon the OFF,
cial flag code adopted at the national
flag conference held in this city last
June, attended by about 400 societies,
including those whose buildings were
draped Friday In such manner as co
violate the code.
Violation in Stating.
The principal violation on build
fngs as charged by Col. Moss was
that the flag was half-staffed all day
Memorial day. Pointing out how this
Il.
Moss quoted from the code as fol-
lows:
ION Memorial day, May 80, the flag
Is displayed at half-staff. from sun
rise until noon, and at full-staff from
noon until sunset, for the nation lives
and the flag is the symbol of the
living nation"
Among the buildings where the f1aE
was reported to he at half-staf in
stead of full-staff on Memorial day
afternoon were the following: Senate
office building, Memorial Continental
Hall, the American Red Cross. Pan
American building, New Willard Ho-
tel, Raleigh Hotel, Keith's Theater
Powbatan Hotel and others. On the
Public Library Col Moss found no flag
at all.
Statues Improperly DraDed.
Monuments in various pares of the
city were discovered to hAFe been
draped with the American fiGE which
had been placed in various positions
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Chauffem's Casual Remark
b Trapped Slayers of Franks

night who would share in them
States Attorney Grove had only a
brief statement to make tonight when
he wound up almost forty-eight hours
OF continuous Investigation.
sHanxinx Case.' Grove Says.
Il have hanging case and would
be willing to submit it to a jury to-
morrow" he said. Il shall present
the facts, including the confessions,
to the grand jury early in the week"
He added that the separate confes-
sions of the boys agreed in every
detail. except that each accused the
other of striking young Franks over
the head with the chisel and each
claimed to have driven the automo-
bile.
The resources of three Chicago
millionaires will be involved in the
fight to free Leopold and Loeb.
Nathan Leopold, sr., termed the
confession OF the. boys "a lie"
Authorities tonight also were still
loath to believe that desire for money,
of which they apparently had plenty,
was the commanding motive for the
boys alleged crime.
Leopold and Loeb have been care
fully reared in surroundings as near
the ideal as money and Intelligence
can produce. Money has never been
consideration in their nineteen
years of life. and when one of them
sent out for dinner the first day of
his arrest, he proffered a $50 bill to
an attendant, explaining that was
the least he had.
Both are Chicagoaps. born and
bred, both live in mansions in one Of
TIN. city's most exclusive sections
and both lads. as well as victim. at
tended the same private school in
their childhood.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

The entire two and a half years
that THE Green Goddess" has been
playing in London, an American girl.
Miss Maude Howell, has been acting
as stage manager for the produc-
tiOn
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Hurricane Sweeps Alabama

Birmingham, Ala.-The plant of the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Steel Company
was partially destroyed and a dozen
homes were damaged and much prop
erty loss incurred by high winds
which struck the south side of the
city. No one was seriously injured
The storm, which assumed cyclonic
proportions in some sections, damaged
the Ullman school and blew down a
steel tower used in the building of an
apartment house. Trees and tele-
phone and electric wires were blown
down.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
FOREIGN

\ tidal wave and storms wrought
havoc along the French Atlantic coast
from Finisterre to the Basque coun-
try. number of lives were lost and
Immense material damage resulted
The British submarine L-2I was
sunk off Portland. England, with a
loss of all on board The I.-24 went
down after collision with another
vessel during maneuvers. Forty-three
persons were on board the lost sub
marine.
An attempt has been made to kill
former Premier Eleutherios Venizelos
or Greece with poison. according to n
dispatch received in London from
Carlsbad, quoting advices received by
newspapers in that city from Athens.
Nenizelos was stricken Just after be-
ing elected president of the national
assembly mt Athens. Nenizelos' Illness
was first diagnosed as heart weakness.
Belnted news of the capture by I'll.
betan hordes in mid November of the
remote Chinese town of Batang, in the
western part of the province of Szech-
wan. near the Tibetan frontier, has
reached Peking. According To tele.
gram from Chungking. Szechwan. the
town was taken Nov. IL The leaders,
the message says, assured the Amer
lean missionaries, the only mission
aries there, that they would not be
molested
Scores of bear, deer, mountain lions
md nfhar fIaniynr,= .f -.
washed down Rio Yaqui and Rio Mayo
in the recent floods which swept
mountain reccsses of Sonora following
heavy rains in the south, according to
dispatches received in Nogales. Tor
rental rains caught the fleet-footed
animals before they could escape and
they We're engulfed in the torrent and
swept down to sea in the raging wa.
ters. Many cattle also were drowned.
1t Is reported.
In n great demonstration in Albert
hall in London the British Labor par
ty celebrated its victories in the recent
general elections and pledged its
united efforts to constructive work to-
ward rehabilitation of Great Britain.
Europe and the world at large, If
called upon, as seems certainty
within ten days, to assume the task
of governing the British empire. "We
have been in the battle and we have
brought back the trophies" said J..
Ramsay Macdonald, the party leader
and principal speaker. on the plat
form We're seated most of the 1923 La
Dor members of the House of Com
mons
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
separatlst Chief Slain

speyer, Germany.-The Separatist
government in the Rhineland palatIn.
ute proclaimed state of siege fol.
lowing an outbreak of shooting in n
restaurant when four persons, includ.
lug leihz orbis, leader of the Seces-
sionists, were killed. Three otner per.
Sons We're wounded. The assailants.
all masked, drove up to the restaurant
IN an automobile and began firing.
orDls feil from his chair at the first
vo'ey. lie was dead when helm
reached him.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Probe Leonard Woods oil Deal,

Fort Worth, Texas.-Federal inyes.
tigatlon into the operations of Leon.
ard Wood, Jr., and his Craven OIL
Company has been under way for ten
days, Morgan Griswold, division chief
postal Inspector, stated here. Girls.
VOID declared that his final report on
the Craven Company, of which Wood
was president, would not be completed
Tor several weeks. He refused to di-
vuige accomplishments of his Inspec.
tors at this time.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18

IN SEA COLLISION
BRITISH UNpERSEA CRAFT GOES
DOWN NEAR ENGLISH
CHANNEL
ALL ON BOARD LOST
FoRTY-THREE MEMBERS OF THE
CREW TRAPPED AT BOT
TOM OF SEA

Weymouth, England.-The British
submarine Lr24 was sent TO the bottom
of the sea by the dreadnought Reso-
luton, with which she was in COLL
sion. the disaster, which occurred off
Portland, was similar to one which
happened two years ago when the K-5
was sunk.
So far as known all on board the
L2i, numbering forty-three, perished.
Details are somewhat meager, but
II seems that the Atlantic fleet was
leaving Weymouth in various groups,
including several submarines, for the
spring cruise, when the Resolution,
belonging to the Royal Sovereign class
rammed the Lr24, which was n mine
laying vessel, and had fourteen live
mines aboard. The accident occurred
In fog, when the vessels had opened
out in the channel.
Another report says that the COLI
sion occurred when n combined attack
on the fleet was being carried by sub
marines from Portland. Portsmouth
and Plymouth. The I~24 sank imme-
diately. and although salvage vessels
hurried to the spit and the whole area
was searched by the mine-sweeplng
nOtilla, no trace of the illfated vessel
was found.
After the disaster the Resolution re-
turned to Portland harbor. where she
will be examined by divers at day.
break.
,.t t1f, owl, fAr
the submarines K-2 and KIP also col
lided near the same place, both be-
Ing slightly damaged.
The admiralty has issued list of
the names of those aboard the L24
which, unfortunately. carried much
larger crew than customary, many ex-
ira men being aboard for training
purposes. The king has telegraphed
message of coincidence and SYM
pathy for the relatives of the crew.
Weymouth, England.-The collision
which sent the submarine L-24 to the
bottom occurred on the departure of
the Atlantic fleet from Portland while
the fleet was maneuvering in the
channel. All available salvage vessels
were sent to the spot
1t was said here that the crew Of
the L-24 probably exceeded thirty in
number, because there were special
men on board for training. A similar
tragedy occurred on the departure of
the fleet from Weymouth three years
ngo, when the submarine KS was
IoSt
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle

"A load of choice steers averaging
about 1000 pounds was weighed 70 o.
packer for $3.50. A few odd sales
were reported at sS.25 and common
beeves sold down to Sc.
Choice heifers were sold at s7.25 and
one load of desirable material brought
$IO5. Really choice stock is quoted as as
high as $3.50: The best cows are are
sold for s5.75 and s565. Palmer kinds
brought from $4.25 down. Gamers
were weighed for cents and cutters
sold up to 50.
Choice veals showed a continua.orss .rs
kinds brought around IS to $40.
Offerings in the stock calf division
of the market consisted chiefly Of ,1as eon,s
mon to medium grades. Good kinass
have been selling for SIS to s6.50 anu
common calves sell down to s3.25. IN
Bulls went over the scales tor va va
and UP to $3.50. Best feed bulls ha''
sold recently around $3.50 and So
Small killers took over three loads
at the top figure of $40. Other sa,n. ,n.
were made to small killers and shp-
pers at s7.o5. 81 and s6;g5 .,,,ov Al
few choice quality pigs were sofa i.iss IL,
IS. Stock pigs went over the sea,eSs M
$3.50.
Five loads of 83-pound lambs ven a
to one of the packers for SsoEk .ook
freight paid, and the same buyer r,iS 10 q
load of S9-pound material at ||
on the same basis. Another meg. sor
took over n load of 95-pound lanlps ~
$12.25. also freight paid.
A feeder took load of mixed he"'
lambs for S12. flat. .oundl
Choice fat ewes were quoted ato'Ssf n
$7.25 and good kinds from sb.f' u VI
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Poincare Reelected

Paris.-No party can boast of n VIC
tory In the senatorial election, the
complexion of the Senate virtually be-
ing unchanged. The almost unanimous
election of NJ .Poincare for the Meuse
gave evidence of the high personal
prestige which the premier enjoys
among his countrymen
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
GENERAL

Adj. Gen. Carlos Black has returned
to Springfield, ILL.,, but without order
ing the return of the troops summoned
to Marion, ILL.,, by threat of factional
trouble growing out of wholesale dry
raids.
The Toyo Kisen Kaisha. one of the
largest Japanese steamship companies,
announced today that after Feb. its
passenger vessels no longer would call
at Philippine ports. The increasing
competition Of American ships was
said to be the principal reason. Tie
vessels have been operating on routes
connecting Manila with other far east
ern ports.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion. and Tommy Gibbons of ST.
Paul will fight return title match in
New York, probably early in June,
Promoter Tex Iickurd announced in
New York, after conference with
Eddie Kane. Richard came to a dafi-
mite agreement with Kane after an
hours conference at Madison Square
garden.
Senate disclosures in the Teapot
Dome inquiry Mt Washington recently
to the effect that less than ) per cent
OF the stock of the Mammoth Oil Com
pany, a Sinclair subsidiary, was in the
hands of the public. led to an order
suspending trade in the stock by the
listing committee of the New YorI,
curb market. The company was In.
cCrporated in Wyoming on August 10,
1922.
Expulsion of advertising alleged
gland specialists" from the medical
societies was urged in the leading edi-
toriai of the January issue or the Cal
ifornla State Journa! of Medicine pub
lished in San Francisco
Albert Miller. 20-year-old bad man
who officers declared fired the shot
that killed Deputy Sheriff Fred Baker
at the camp of the notorious Ashley
gang in the F'loridn Everglades, twen-
ty-five miles north of West Palm Beach
was captured by deputies ana lodged
in Jail at West Palm Beach. -Four al
legged associates and intimates of the
gang also were taken into custody by
officers and placed in Jail
Upward of dozen dear resulted
in one day last week from one of the
most severe cold waves which has
swept the entire country in years, dis
rupting transportation and communi
cation and causing untold suffering
The north central section of the
United States was the greatest suffer
er from the cold, Chicago and Illinois
having low marks which have not been
passed since 1905. while Kansas. Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Mime
sofa and Iowa also reported exception
al cold.
The third battalion of the both in.
fantry, Illinois National Guard, was or
dered to Williamson county. 1t was
said that serious trouble had broken
out in Williamson county as the re-
suit of prohibition raids.
Suit for $1,00O,O00 damages against
the Fort Worth Press by DIR. Fred
erick A. Cook. former Arctic explorer,
was dismissed in District Court at
Fort Worth, Tex. The suit filed last
February followed publication of II:
story in which the Press was alleged
to have referred to Cook as ''fakir.
film -flaIlmer and fraud artist.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Hny md Grain

Following are prices paid by pens I, csr
wholesale dealers to producers III
load lots:
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
lnsurrectors Seize Mining Town

Mexico City.-The capture Of Pa
chuca, capital of the most important
mining town in the nearby state of
Hidalgo, by rebellious forces under
Generals Marcial Cavazos, Nicolas
Flores and Otillo Villegas, was con-
firmed by the War Department.