davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17
HAZAI KOZELET

kifoldi kocson foglakoztatja legfokent haza
k0zeletet Bar szomszcdos allamok ell szeretnek hzn
mar vegik fele kozeed6 irgyalasoka megis bztosra
veheto hogy klfodi klcson 1924 januar yegele
megesz Is Magyarorszag hozzakezdhet penzigyi vszo
nyai vegleges rendezesehez Meg kocs0n fol yositasa
e6tt AIT tervezi kormany hogy 25O3o0 milrd belfod
kolcsont vesz el es haza aranyetekebo felallita
gyar jegybankot. # NJ
Nagyszabasu gazdasag ujjaszersezkedes ndu meg ez
eel egyt A penziigymniszter szerillt szkseg lesz
llani beveteek fokozasar hogy A0lcs0n csak elke
rlheteten hanyokat p6toa, mig allamhazta1tas f6
kent sajat eroforrasankbol fedez6djek, deficit peds
nindnkdbb eltinjon. Hyen rendszer mellett magyar
korona ert6ke aandosuni fog sot avlasara kilatas
lesz 1"st
nemzetgyiilesen egyebkent csendesen. targyalnak:
egyeten part akarja parliament lnkajat addg meg
zavarn, amig 1ilfoddel jovink rendbe f0ldre-
form vtaja napirenden es foldmiveles MINISTER
eros akaraa hogy avasatabo 0rv6ny legyen es ezze
kisenberek uabb tomegei ssanak foldhoz. MINISTER
egutobb igen erely yesen jeenette k hogy oyan
dek neyelkedett fe aeynek egg apalatny fode sincs
es ke torekedn, hogy magyar n6p mnden r6teget
1llfrrtf et5bb fo1dhoz juttassak
Aztan kfejtettc, lrogy cha vannak Magyarorszagon
akik akadalyozzak fodbrtokrefo1not, azokka eppen
ugy ell ke banni, mint azokkal akik akarnak adot
fizetni, - kenyszeriteni kell oket''.
foldreforn vitaja kozben $40 esett amelikai
eyarsagr6l is Drozdy Gyoz6 Amerikabol hazaeikezett
magyar kepviseo vetette el kerdest hogy degenbo
hazavagyo magyaroknak is ke utanyosan f0ldet utat
nj ami nenzetgyes osztatlan helyesleseve talalkozot
Ugyancsak nagy helyeslest keltett annak az izenet
mex tomacsolasa hogy amerikai magyarok nemzet
gyiiest0l akoto nemzet munkat varnak es att hogy
szavakkal valo ja6k partoskodas meg bzonyos korok
gyuolkod0 kaandorpotikaja erjen veget Ennek is meg
volt komoy visszhangja.
Ugyancsak nagyon jo hatas keltett Kahn Otto, hir
neves amerikai bankar nyatkozata, hogy Amerika
penzigyi korei nagyon erdekSdnek kiilf0di magyar
kolcson irant 6s AIT jegyezni hajlandok,
Igazan bzakodoan nyilatkozott Kahn Otto arrol is,
hogy Appony Albert utjanak meglesz eredmenye 6s
sikerlt neki aaposan megismertetni Magyarorszago
ert igazsagtaansagokat es most mar Amerika beata,
hogy rossznl volt aj6kozva es ezent amogatnia kel
Magyarorszago Kahn v6gul odanyilatkozott, hogy
gyar kolcs0nt nemcsak amerikaak lanem amerkai
agyarok is szvesen fogjak jegyezni, inert igen jo
dolog Elorelathato hogy mind Amerikaban mind Anglia
ban magyar kocsoit tul fogjak jegyezni.
Remelhet6 llogy hazai kozeletet eoterbe nyonl-
10 gazdasag eet kerdese ogak fokppen fogalkozatni
es gazdasag akotasok minden teren rendet es nyuga
mat biztositanak hazank sokat pr6bat nepenek.
CKMf0ldi AGagyarsag)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17
ESEbIENYEK
(Folytatas az /. oldalroll

ert ? Ejnye, Olcsanyi baratunk.
hat Hi szabaditotta ki az elvtar-
sakat" a dzselb6l mikorea Palmer
fele "v0r0s" hadjarat folyt be-
vandorolt bolshevikik ellen. Ker-
dezze meg csak legk0zelebb a gyii-
lesen, hogy hany munkastestveren
segitett mar a f6szerkeszt6. Olcsa-
nyi testver izgatasa mar a dzselbe
juttatott jo nehany embert, eztite.
szi q munkastestvereiert, foszer-
kesztonk pedig kisegiti oket a
dzselbGl.
AIT is jegyezze meg maganak
Olesanyi urasag es meggy6zodhe-
tik arrol, hogy ez igaz, hogy egyik
t6l sem kertem penzt azert, inert
felrevezetett 'magyarokat vissza-
adtam csaladjuknak.
Olesaayi munkaspenzen izgat IS
dzselbe juttat, f6szerkesztSnk in
gyen kiszabaditja a munkastest-
vereket. XII jebb baratja a MUM
kasna'ks
Olyas6ink konnyen donthetnek
e ,kerdes felett.
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap f5
szerkesztojenek, Nemenyi Mikl6s
drnak., Youngstown Ohio.
Tisztelt f6 szerkeszt6 nr. A
mostani munka k0rom csak, neha
napjan engedi meg nekem asst a
lukszust hogy csaladom koreben
lehesek, enel fogva csak most jul
totam birtokaba anak az esemeny-
mex melyet ON en- r6lam eseme-
nyezet, az esemenyek czimii rovat,
ban.
A menyiben f6 szerkeszt6 ur, a
biographiai elet rajzomat mint
esemenwt mem eleg hiien esemt-
nyezte, kenytelen vagyok bizonyos
felre ertesek ell keriilese veget f8
szerkeszt6 urat egyes dolgokban
Xxi korigalni. Jd 0smerem fo seer
keszt6 nr partatlansagat, es We
lem szemben mindenkor tanusitot
jo indulatat, remenylem hogy fo
Ir ez ellen semi kifo
east emelni mem fog, asst is ige-
rem hogy ezen esemenyt "a leg
sziikebre fogom szabni.
Tehat fo szerkeszt6 ar asst IT,
IA hogy most mar tudja hogy kl..
csoda az a fifkoncz aki az elosdi
tudosit? stb. stb. eszt fo
szerkeszt6 dr nagyon ikonyii volt
meg tudni, iszen en- magam mon
dotam az ON irodajaban Con mem
volt ot) 'hogy egy tudositast kild
tenn be az El0renek Is amt aban
en- irtam, mindenkor felel6seget
valalok azert.
Avail akarja f0 szerkeszto III
elenem tiizelni magyarsagot,
inert neha yer csepeg aszambol,
mig maskor vert ontok? ez igaZan
nevetseges fo szerkeszto ur, hat
csak mem akarja fo szerkeszt6 ilr
hogy az en- szambol is sayanyu tel
omoljon, vaIgy igen? meg az utan
asst irja f6 szerkeszto iir hgy ugy
beszelek aki fizet, mem hitem vol
ma hogy fo szerkeszto ur olyan
Macy hunezut hogy ilyet merne al
litani, isz On tudja legjoban
hogy mostan fulentet egy nagyot.
Sarga, Words, Komunista el6sko-
do f6 szervezo stb. stb. nemes jel-
z0kel tiszteltet meg engem fG
szerkeszto nr. No eszt mar koze-
lebrH KEEL meg n2zni inert ez ma
gyon erdekes.
En- nekem esak egy elvem volt
eletemben, es asst meg edig nem
yaltosnatam aneg, es ez munkas
osztalyl felszabadit4sa, en- avail mem
tor6dSk, hogy ez hogyan fog meg
torteni sargan vagy voroseng a
f6 hogy meg tortenjen. Gompers
rol pedig csak egy vklemenyem
volt miadig, Is hsgy az miesoda
asst On is meg az en- barataim tud-
iak a legjoban, tehat it sem aru-
l0k zsaikban macskat, meg akor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-12
RUTH KEMPER is TO GIVE
CONCERT AT HARRISBURG

Belington music lovers viii learn
with interest that Miss Ruth Kemper
of New York, celebrated violinist,
who visited friends and relatives in
Belington for several days two weeks
ago, will give. a concert in the New
Carmichael auditorium at Clarks-
burg Monday evening, June %. Miss
Kemper, who was born and reared at
Salem and who has rapidly risen to
the heights of fame in the world of
music, is we'll known in Belington
and it is expected that several of her
local friends and admirers will motor
to Clarksburg for the concert.
Announcement of the concert in
Clarksburg was made after Miss
Kemper had signed contract with
Jack Marks widely known concert
manager, who managed Madam
Amelita Gali-Curci's concert in that
city in February Mr.. Marks announ-
ces that mail orders for tickets to
the Kemper recital will be filled at
once. All orders should be address
ed to Jack Marks, Clarksburg. W. Va.
and should contain check or money
order. The prices will be $1.50 for the
entire lower floor and 81 for the bal
cony.
Few persons have attained such
note in the word of music at so early
an age as has Ruth Kemper. She
gave her first recital, on college
commencement course, when she was
but four years of age. At six she APP
peared at Sherwood Marcosson re-
cital in Chautauqua. After pursu-
ing her studies under celebrated mas
tiers of the violins and appearing now
and then before select audiences,
Miss Kemper, at the age of seven
teen, was engaged as soloist for the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, I'M
der Eugene Ysaye.
In announcing the concert at
Clarksburg, Mr.. Marks said he was
negotiating with one of the worlds
most celebrated pianists to play Miss
Kemper's Accomplishments and also
to give a group of piano solos.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-12
ELKINS KLANS MEN PLAN BIG
TIME THERE ON FOURTH

Hundreds of Klansmen are expect
ed to visit Elkins on Fourth of July
when the local Ku Klux Khan will
hold afternoon and evening session
at Harper's Flying Field and Harper
Grove. The entire affair will be OPP
en- to the general public, an invita-
ton extended to everyone, accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day from Local Khan headquarters.
The afternoon program will be
entirely patriotic celebration. Pro-
minent state and national speakers
are expected to make addresses.
Grand officers of the organization
will also be present.
The Doyle's Flying Circus has been
engaged to present program of
thrills and stunts and other inter-
esting entertainment will be offered.
Refreshments will also be served.
Klansmen from Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Maryland and this state are
planning to attend. The evening
program will include special fire.
works displays.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-12
SIXTY YEARS RAILROAD
SERVICE

BALTIMORE, June 1sS-Sixty
years of railroad servicel This is the
record set up for the present and flu
ture generations of passenger traffic
and other railroad men to strive to
equal by Grin P .McCarty, assistant
to the passenger traffic manager of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, who today, june 1, COM
pletes his sixtieth year of continuous
railroading.
More than half of that time he has
spent as an official of the Baltimore
and Ohio. During recent years, due
to the exactions of age, he has been
compelled to give up active partici-
patton in the passenger train af-
fairs of the railroad and his duties
have been mostly advisory capacity.
DIR. Carly was born in 184S at
Massillon, o. At the age of 49,
June /, 1964-he started into railroad
work and into one of the longest rail-
road careers on record.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-12
BREWERS LOSE LONG FIGHT
TO UPSET DRY ACT

+. WASHINGTON, June 9. - The
Willis-Campbell law prohibiting the
sale or importation of intoxicating
malt liquor for medicinal purposes
was to-day declared valid and con-
stitutional by the Supreme Court.
Known as, the Willis Campbell
beer act, the law was attacked in APP
peals brought by the James Everard's
gbreweries, New York, and by Ed
ward and William Burke brewers of
Guinness Stout
1t was contended that the nation
al prohibition amendment limited the
power of Congress to legislation
dealing with the use of intoxicating
liquors for beverage purpose, and
that the States alone had authority
under their police powers to regu-
late the use of liquors for medicinal
purposes.
The Federal Government and
twenty-five States urged the court
to interpret the prohibition amend
ment as leaving in Congress discre-
ton to determine what constituted a
legitimate use of intoxicating liquors.
No Medicinal Value
The cases differed from that
brought by DR.. Samuel W. Lambert
New York physician, who won be-
fore Federal Judge Knox in his con-
tention that physicians could not be
restricted in the quantity of intoxi-
eating liquor they could prescribe for
medicinal purposes. He Joined in
the assertion that the Eighteenth
Amendment was restricted to the
use of intoxicating liquor for bever-
age purposes.
The Government combatted the
breweries' case with the contention
that beer had no medicinal value.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-12
MAKING READY FOR
BIG CHAUTAUOUA
Tomorrow the Crowd viii Start to
Fill the Tent.

The Big Chautauqua Tent is now
pitched on the lot just above the Luz
zerne Hotel, and tomorrow the
Chautauqua crowd will start to fill
the tent. Ticket sellers are out SELL
ing tickets and getting promises,
which indicates that with little
extra effort on the part of all those
interested that the amount to be
raised can be reached. Last year
the finances turned out very we'll
and it is hoped that this year
will be even better, yet the commit
ees are facing some problems this
year that requires the utmost selling
ability. The program this year is
much in favor a financial success.
Extra high class talent is scheduled,
then again the Drama" comes on
Saturday night to which the single
admission is $1.00 SO any one wish
ing to see this play, will give another
dollar to get season ticket which
AVERAGES dDOut luz lOI cdCH AttItt-
ton Any way the tickets must be
sold, and with such determination as
manifested in previous Chautauquas,
this year will be no exception.
Mr.. ]. c. Vance the advance man,
is here and getting everything in
readiness. Friday afternoon he leaves
for Middlebaurne, after finishing his
part of the work here.
The Tent is large, well lighted,
waterproof tent which arrived here
from West Newton, Pa.
Mr.. r. X. Elder who arrived today
is the Superintendent and Miss Boe
sci is the Junior Superintendent.
Most of the business places will be
closed in town during hours Of enter
taihment
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-12
Lafolette To Stir Up Strife
CLEVELAND, O., June s-Repu

CLEVELAND, o., June 9-Repub
lean insurgents acting through the
Wisconsin delegations will ask the
republican national convention to
formally condemn the afficial act OF
Harry M. Daugherty as attorney
general and Albert D. Fall as secre-
tary of Interior.
This is disclosed in an official copy
of the insurgent platform made pub
lie today by Senator LaFollette, Of
Wisconsin, and in the name of the
Wisconsin delegation. The statement
says further that Daugherty and Fall
.sbe forever barred from holding any
position of honor and trust with
either the republican administration
The insurgents would also have
president Coolidge summon Congress
into extra session on Monday July
9TH. 1924 for consideration of the en-
.ergency legislation for the relief of
agriculture; to provide funds for pay
n1ent of the soldier bonus; for con-
sideration of the Howell-Barley bill
for the settlement of disputes be-
tween carriers and employees; for
amendment of the race making sec
ton of the transportation act look
ing toward reduction of "extortion-
ate railroad rate" and for reclama-
ton release legislation extending
time of the payment of farmers of
the government reclamation project.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-12

1909 H street where Harry Daugher-
ty and Jesse Smith lived when they
came to Washington four years ago.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN will
sit in the Democratic National Con-
yention as a delegate from Florida.
It looked for a while that he couldn't
even make the grade in the primary,
but when the votes were counted, 10
and behold, the Commoner led all the
rest With Bryan at New York, there
is sure to be convention fight over
dry plank in the platform. He is
pledged to oppose Senator Under
wood the outstanding southern can
didate for the Presidency, because
of the latter's wet leanings.
THE GOVERNMENT is continu-
ing with it's plans for issuing the
bonus insurance certificates to world
war veterans despite the legal ef-
forts here to have the bonus law de-
clared invalid and unconstitutional.
The court fight against the bonus Is
directed, according to the American
Legion, by big interests which have
opposed the bonus from the start.
TWO OF THE major problems
upon which President Coolidge clash
ed with Congress-Tax revision and
the world court-will be kept alive
throughout the summer and will be
mulled over at the Capitol again
next winter. There will be much
talk of both issues during the cam
paign and when Congress reconvenes
the President will renew his demand
for the Harding Hughes world court
and tax reform along the lines re-
commended by Secretary Mellon.
Leaders of his own party right now
are not intellectually behind him
on either proposal and wholly at
variance with him on the world court
On the court fight, however, he has
the backing of the Democrats.
This newspaper does not nee
essarily endorse or approve any
views or opinions which may
happen to be expressed in this
column by Peter Keegan. Our
readers understand, of course,
that any writer who attempts to
interpret or clarity the news or
tho dountnnr,nnfG whl@h
under his notice may sometimes
be accused of permitting his per-
sonal prejudices to influence his
| judgement We know that Mr..
Keegan makes determined eff
fort to be fair and impartial, but
any views that he does set forth
are solely his and not necessar-
! lily those of this newspaper.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-12
A Weekley Panorma of Events in tht
National Capital
BY, PETER KEEGAN
Special Correspondent of
The Progressive

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE will re-
main in Washington during the con-
vention leaving it to his friends to
look after his nominations, the act
ual drafting of the Republican plat
form and the other convention de-
tails. A special telegraph wire is to
be rugged up from the White House
to the convention hall in Cleveland
to keep the President advised of all
developments as soon as they occur
and SO that he may issue orders to
his political lieutenant if the occas-
ion warrants.
SENATOR LA FOLLETTE'S ac-
tivites in the direction of the Presi-
dency remain in constant subject
of speculation among the politicians
Of all parties. No one believes that
La Toilette has any change of being
elected President himself, but his de-
termination to run as an indepen-
dent candidate means that he may
carry enough states to take the cleo
ton out of the Electoral college and
throw it into the insurgent-contron-
ed House of Representatives, where
no one knows what might happen. It
is not expected he could carry more
than ten states at the most, most of
these in the Middle West.
TIL EGRAVE CONSEQUENCES
threatened by the japanese Ambas-
sador in the event the American Gov
eminent went a head with its ex-
clusion plans has developed SO far in
some lingo talk in Japan and a form
al protest handed to Secretary of
State Hughes. There is nothing that
can now be done about it, regardless
of how much the President disiiked
to sign the exclusion bill. The ex-
citement over the eastern question
has given big Navy men in Congress
an opportunity to rush through a
building program involving the ex-
penditure of about $150,000,000 for
new ships.
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS are
playing Alphonso and Castor in the
cloak rooms now. So many of them
are potential presidential candidates
/ that it keeps them busy announcing
that they are not running and that
they are supporting someone else.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-12

Many look upon Ralston of Indiana as
the likely Democratic choice.
THE WHITE HOUSE garden par
ties this spring have not been so
successful. The weather has been
cold and it has rained nearly every
afternoon that the President and Mrs
Coolidge arranged to receive on the
lawn of the Executive Mansion. At
the first outdoor party, the Presi-
dent caught cold and has not yet
fully recovered Now he is leaving
it to Mrs. Coolidge to do the honors
at these affairs.
WASHINGTON is deserted this
week. Everyone has gone to Cleve-
land for the Republican National
Convention. About the only public
official of any Importance left here
is the President himself. With his
nomination assured, there was moth
ing for Mr.. Coolidge TO take it easy
here, as it was about the first real
breathing spell he has had since he
entered the White House.
CONGRESS ALWAYS scatters to
the four winds as soon as session
ends, but the migration out of the
capital was quicker than usual this
time because of the impending Cleye-
land convention One special train
left the Union Station here, loaded
with Senators, Congressman and
newspapermen thirty minutes after
the hour set for adjournment. No
time lost there.
THE AMERICAN embassadorial
post at Toxic, recently vacated by
Cyrus Woods may be filled at once
if for no other reason than politl-
cal one. Rumors have been heard
that Secretary Hughes did not want
to send new man there because
there were only few months more
Of the Coolidge Administration, and
no one could tell what might happen
in the November election. Talk like
that is not good for a presidential
candidate, so there may be a new
Ambassador in Japan to quiet the
rumors.
GEORGE HARVEY'S return to
journalism after a successful fling at
diplomacy is of especial interest in
Washington because he has become
the editor of the POST, the capitals
rock-ribbed Republican daily. Har-
vey's editorial page looks like it had
been taken from one of the old con-
sentative London papers, and he is
filling it up so far with clippings
which he procured during his stay in
Great Britain. OF interest, too, is
occupying the now famous house at
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-12

condition; Philippi to Belington,
fourteen miles paved road in good
condition. Detour at Belington via
Laurel Mountain for Elkins, fair in
dry weather.
Route No. T, from Wetzel county
line, via Wadestown, Blacksmith,
Morgantown, Reedsville, Kingwood
and Terra Alta TO the Maryland line.
From Wetzel county line to Morgan
town, thirty-four miles dirt road in
fair condition in dry weather; Nor
gantown to Reedsville, road under
construction, detour via old King
wod Pike from Morgantown to Reeds
vile tweleve miles dirt road rough
and in por condition; Reedsville to
Kingwood, nine miles paved road in
good condition; Kingwood via Al
bright TO Terra Alta approximately
twelve miles Of which five miles is
paved and seven miles rough dirt;
Terra Alta to Maryland line, four
miles paved road in good condition
Route No. %, from Clarksburg via
Buckhanon, Adrian and Cleveland to
Webster Springs, Carksburg to
Pecks Run to Buckhannon road under
construction, detour two miles be-
yond Pecks Runs as indicated by
signs and thence to the left follow
ing detour signs to end of concrete
leading to Buckhannon approximate
ly three miles of detour; Buckhann-
on to Webster Springs, approximately
forty-five miles dirt road, rough and
in poor condition. No detours at
present but two construction pro-
iects will PROBABLY require detours
about June Is.
Route No. 26, from Pennsylvania
state line near Glade Farms via
Bruceton, Valley Point, Kingwood
and Tunnelton to Fellowsville. From
Glade Farm to Furnace, dirt road in
good condition in dry weather; con-
struction job for two miles out of
Bruceton, passable subject to con-
struction work; from Furnace to
in good condition; Kingwod to Tun-
Melton, ten miles paved road in good
Kingwood, seven miles paved road
condition.; Tunnelton to Fellowsville,
nine miles dirt road, rough but pass
able.
Route No. IL, Linn to the Gilmer
county line, via Troy and Cor's Mills.
This is a dirt road and passable in
dry weather.
Route No Is, Sutton to Clay Court
House, via Gassaway. Sutton to
Gassaway six miles graded earth
road in fair condition subject to wet
weather; Gassaway to Frametown,
ten miles under construction, pass
Mountain to Valley Head in Ran
dolph county, Camden-on-G auley to
Webster Springs, twenty miles
graded earth road in good condition;
able in dry weather only; Frame
town to Clay county line, thirteen
Continued on last page)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-12
TWO HORSES KILLED BY
LIGHTING

Last Friday night two horses be-
longing to Dan Foy of Laurel were
killed by lightning. The horses
were in stalls one on each side of a
mule in his stall. The mule, while
perhaps stunned, survives. The mule
baked on dying SO soon and so sud
denly.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-12
NOTICE!!

There will be a pie social at the
Teter school house Saturday night
June Fl beginning at 500 P. M.
Everybody is invited to come. The
proceeds go to the All Club to pay
their representatives expenses to
state camp.
COMMITTEE