davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Gould Not Yield, Says Horthy
Declaring Loyalty to Chief

What prevented the arrangement
from being carried out at that time ~
l asked.
king Karl did return to Hungary
in 1921 from Switzerland. 1 did meet
him at that time. But he was not
himself. he was a sick man"
Horthy got up from his desk, went
over to the window and looked out
on Budapest
eff had boy that dearly loved"
he continued, who because of illness
had gotten beside himself, and that
boy should rush into this room here,
run over to this window and attempt
| to jump out of the window, 1 would
not stand aside and let him do it.
Instead, l should put my arm about
my boy, lead him gently away, take
him over to g. hospital and put him
| in care of the best nurse and tn.
best doctor I could find"
| TN other words, you mean, Admiral
Horthy, that King Karl was a sick
man when he returned to Hungary
and was not in shape to take over
| the office of king?" / waited for an
| answer.
| king Karl, my sovereign, and one
whom / loved almost as a son, was
sick both physically and mentally.
He was nervous and highly strung
| / could not in justice to the Hun
garian people and to her great fu-
| ture turn over the government to
| King Karl at that time, much as j
should have liked to have DONE
/ King Karl had just passed away
before our interview. 1 made refer
| ence to this fact.
Yes, poor fellow, he is gone now,
and it is better SO, but some day
Hungary will again assume her proud
position among the great nations OF
/ the earth Before we are through
| with Hungary we expect to make a
nation fit for king. When that
time comes we will be ready" de-
/ clared the admiral.
Copyright, 1924 in United States. Canada,
| Great Britain, Japan and South America by
] North American Newspaper Alliance. AL
rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

IA for this appointment. Wont
you please sit down. He
resumed his seat at the desk, but
as he did so he opened one of the
drawers of the desk and pulled out
a box of cigarettes. These are
good ones, and I know all Americans
smoke"
Admiral Nicholas Won Horthy, as
he thus spoke, with a twinkle in his
keen eyes, was seated at his big
fat-top glass covered desk In his
MAGNIFICENT office in the Kings Pal
ace at Budapest. A man of 81, he
has one of the most attractive person
alities in Europe. Tall, broad-should-
cred of dark complexion, with a high
forehead backed up by a name OF
iron gray hair, and wearing the blue
uniform of an Austrian admiral, he
looked the part he was playing, ana
1t was an important part.
admiral Horthy, I had terrible
time making this appointment to see
YOU" 1 began. 1.-The foreign office
apparently does not desire an Amer
lean newspaper man to meet the vice
regent of Hungary alone"
Perhaps the foreign office believes
that I am not very discreet in my re-
marks Well. by this time they
should know"
We talked over the bitter exper-
fences of Hungary since the war and
the breakup of the Austro Hungar-
ian Empire.
Your experience with the last
king was not very satisfactory, Ad-
! miral Horthy, was it?" I asked.
King Karl was my sovereign and
my emperor. I was his subject.
will never be guilty of the charge OF
INSTRUMENTATION to my king" The
vice regent said this with consider.
able feeling.
Admiral Horthy, I understand
1 King Karl attempted to restore the
| throne In the early part of 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
BY JOHN f. SINCLAIR

DMIRAL HORTHY rose and
n greeted me warmly. 81 am
"A delighted to have you ask
IN for this appointment. Won't
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Not Hard TO OtOn Home

The question Of owning home Is
one which presents itself with ever
increasing force to every young hus.
band and wife, and must be answered
sooner or later one way or the other.
Owning "a home Is not such a difficult
matter as 10 appears to some Like
many other things IN Iife It consists
chiefly IN determination making up
your mind that you will have one
No doubt, there are many young
people renting homes In ese city
who could easily haYe a hone Of their
own. Homes Of all kinds, located in
attractive surroundings can be
bought on terms almost like rent and
there are many marked advantages
In owning your home. In the first
place, the sense Of ownership gives
you stimulating Interest in your sur
roundings You become a part Of the
community sharer in its response
bllltes, It's aims and its ambitions
and a partaker IN its rewards
Owning ones home stimulates ones
ea;l-regard and supplies the driving
motive for other undertakings
one Of The most important decisions
that any young man can make after
he has found hls Job and his lIfenate
IL 70 own his home
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Village Too Modest

cone ~ the things 7 noticed % a
recent automobile tour That taos me
some 2.OO0 miles remarked Detroit
mot0rst. twas the absence Of signs in
dloatlng the names OF towns and vii.
lagos, particularly villages through
which We drove II seems strange
that community OF several hundred
people could exist and not s soul IN
the place would have thougbtfulness
or civic pride enough to have erected
in some conspicuous place a sign that
gave a rommunity's name.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Front Walk VIII Repay
Thought BESTOWED on 1t

Where a residence is built within
thirty feet of the front walk IL Is gem
orally advisable 10 introduce a straight
entrance walk To the front porch. In
the larger suburban homes where the
house has setback line of more than
thirty feet II is much better form to
attempt 10 enter the property on
curve for both Che walk and driveway,
rather than hsect the open front
lawn with a straight entrance. The
curve should start and end at right
angles, thus making the curve be-
tween II should not enter directly at
the corner of the property. Leaye "A
space Of few feet for group of
well placed shrubs on each side
The walk should not bee made any
wider than actually needed A brick
walk or one with the surface coat Of
cement colored so as TO harmonic
more pleasIney with the grass aud
decorative colorings Of the house Is
much to be preferred over the usual
gIarIng color of a regular cement walk
or drive.
Usually vines, hanging baskets.
window and porch boxes add great
deal to the attractiveness Of the house
as background for the public area
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Epinard's Famous Uncle
Draws Peddler's Wagon

Epinard. Frances famous thorough
bred. has an uncle in Louisville who is
drawing a peddler's wagon Haw-
thorne, now fourteen years old. some
what wind-broken but not lacking IN
the comforts Of old age is Eplnard's
uncle. Hawthorne's mother was White
Thorn and White Thorn also was EpI-
nard's grandmother.
Twelve years ago Hawthorne de-
feated the cream Of two year-olds ana
won the famous Bashford Manor
stakes Mt Churchill Downs. Today
Hawthorne has dropped from The
picture G.. flower-decked victor and his
days are passing peacefully with
light cart behind him, or. al odd times,
drawing a ploW In a Louisville suburb.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Suzanne Lenglen Is to
Resume PLAY at Tennis

Now that the Wimbledon tennis
tournament. the Olymplcs and the
womcn's national championships in
the United states are over and tennis
is on the wane for 1924, Mile.
Lenglen, who hung mp her racquet
forever" has recovered from the i'll
mes which she feared had ended her
career.
The French champion, who has new
or been defeated in completed match
Suzanne retired coughing when
trailing Molla Mallory at Forest Hills
two years ago-said that her health,
which prevented her meeting Helen
Wills while the California girl was
abroad has been restored,
Il am going TO the Riviera In a
couple " weeks and commence train
ing" Mile. LengIen said Il will play
In my first tournament In December"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Good Control Is Fixed
Habit of G. Alexander

Grover Cleveland Alexander, of the
Chicago Nationals, started pitching at
Galesburg, H., in 1909 He is thirty
seven years old but Alex apparently
is the type that improves with age.
His masterful control was displayed
during the training trip in Texas.
Facing the Wichita Falls Texas
!eaguers, Grover allowed one hit to
twelve batters in four innings, did not
grant pass, and pitched twenty balls.
Then he retired to let some Of his
pupils do Laboratory work"
one of Alexander's feats not in the
record book was pitching 81 % con-
secutiye innings without base on
balls-and tnen Tillie Walker walked.
This record was made in 1923, when
Alex was only one year younger than
he is now.
Bill KiUefer. once his battery mate,
saws Alexanders reputation as the
s.king Of control" is due entirely to his
wonderful condition at all times
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
OTuTu1Iritu
y Buildinq'
Roadside Fruit Trees
Beautiful and Useful

Why not fruit trees along the high
ways Of Great Britain, under the bill
introduced by Mr.. Costing, minister OF
transport, to empower him to plant
trees and shrubs by the roadSide2
Sir Charles Yates, NJ. T., suggests
apple trees; but the other members say
the boys would never let the fruit ripen.
l wonder; # does not take long TO
develop civic sense even In boys when
they know that the trees belong to
themselves. This is how the scheme
works in many parts of tie continent,
notably in Hanover:
The trees cherry, plum, peach,
greengage. apple, pear-are planted ut
short intervals and properly pruned
and attended by local official.
When the fruit OF each kind Of tree
Is nearly ripe a local auction is held;
every citizen has chance of bidding
for the fruit. He or she may buy "A
whole tree, or a group OF trees. or join
with a friend 10 share the produce of a
tree. The price-never very high
goes 20 the community aud more than
pays the upkeep.
Until ready 10 pick. the fruit hangs
temptingly over the passershy and
there is no objection to eating casual
cherry or pear There are So many
trees that no one dreams of really raid
ing them
After the auction, the buyers mark
their own tree, gather the fruit, eat or
preserve IL, or even sell It, once
stripped the tree reverts to the COM
munity till next summer
Ana how pretty is the roadside in
blossom time From the Continental
Edition of the London Mail
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
URGES MORE USE OF
SPOON AND MASHIE
st. Andrews Official Wants
Them Restored to Place
Of Importance.

Judging from the remarks Of Henry
Cullen, secretary of the ROYAL and
Ancient Golf club, manager of the Brit
.sh Walker Cup team. golfers on the
other side of the water are not nearly
as perturbed over the question of a
ball change as they are here in
America.
While speaking unoffcialIy, Mr.. Gull
len said that in his opinion the rea
son for the constant lowering of the
scores is not due so much to the bali
as to the fact that golfers are getting
ever and ever better.
Like every one else, Mr.. Cullen
would like TO see some Of the old clubs
such AZ the spoon and the mashie re-
turn to the place of Importance which
they formerly held in the game. but
In his opinion the new ban with which
the Q. S. c. A. is experimenting viii
hardly succeed in doing so. 1t is his
opinion that club officials who are in
clined to complain when some Of the
stars perform feats that make the par
look silly are making a mountain out
Of q molehill.
at is no disgrace to n course to
have some golfer such as FOLEY come
along and register a 65 or &c when
the par is Il or p" said Mr.. Cullen.
"Such things are likely TO happen no
matter how far the ball travels. Rath-
er should we pay tribute to the men
who are able to do such marvellous
things At st. Andrews we have low
cred the par two strokes as one way
Of compensating for the scoring"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Poor Old Man Baseball

Poor Old Man Baseball is certainly
losing his hold on John Public. Only
5000 fans saw the Dodgers triumph
over Reds az Brooklyn September H.
A mere 10000 turned out at Chicago
~ see Babe Ruth: the Tigers played
10 a large crowd at Detroit, while The
walls Of the Polo ground fairly buI4ed
from -he gang which invaded the
lair ~ John McGraw Yes, golf and
the automobile have put the aitosh
IN baseball
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Fowler Will Not Return

Contrary to expectations, Bob
Fowler. who has served as trainer Of
the Williams football team for the
mast three years. will not return to
FIT the post this fall, John Hearn
having been engaged 70 take his place.
Fowler is in south America and he has
found it impossible 70 return TO take
his old position HeaIn has served
as assistant az Harvard for eight
wears and he is regarded as an ex-
cpllent choice 20 succeed Fowler
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Finds Fire of Youth

Lefty George wha was given lis an.
conditional release at bus own request
b. Minneapolis two years ago evi-
IDENTIFY has been slipping from the fgun-
tain Of you'll for the skinny south
nav has been fsi-'v burning up the
PENNSYLVANIA New York team and is
the leagues leading moundsman He
recently won 16 consecutive games.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Tomahawk-Gold watches, knives
and forks are known to be fayorite
delicacies for ostriches, but a e
pound muskeliunge caught by Trygye
Duran at Munson lake, near Toma-
hawk, had started a collection to Guido
the big foated bird In the stomach
OF the fish Mr.. Duran found a 6-pound
window weight, This lett him with
only 20-pound 'musky," but never
theless he thinks he has good fish
story The fish, with the unusual appe-
tite, is said to have measured four
feet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Lu Blue crack first baseman of the
Detroit Tigers, whose injury Of an
ankle recently may have meant the
pennant for the team. He is a good
fiel Ter and has been hitting around
.3OC, and the twisting of his ankle
means all the difference in the world
in a fast play at first.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Green 3ay-F1re of an undeter-
,.ed origin at the Northern Paper
,rr. Green Bay, caused damage Of
.t,r- $4,000. The felts and ventilat-
- hood we're burned of the ma
nine and a large quantity of stored
,gr4r was ruined. Repair TO the ma
IN Will take about four days, &C
,,-3ing to ". Kelly, superintendent
Tsa fire unusual because it started
r. the back gearing of the machine
..rsrst hours after the machine had
,r,aped The flames spread almost
,r.raptly through the deposit of paper
AL. and scared through the ventilator
n The roo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Particles

Minnesota meets vanderbilt for the
first time at football November -
den has won IL Davis Cup matches.
James Wilson former Toledo boxer
is now prominent architect IN Holly
Among the sports that have enjoyed
rapid growth In the United States Is
ice hockey.
Grey Lag, six-year-old Rancocas
stable thoroughbred has broken down
in training.
last in the American league seven
straight seasons.
An open air fight arena has been
$4,000 spectators.
Morgan G. Bulkeley, first president
of the National league, died Novem-
her 6, 1922, at Hartford, Conn.
Detroit's 20 TO ! victory over Cleve-
land, September s, was the largest
score piled up in the American league
this season.
Jack Zeigler, crack right-hand
pitcher Of the Evansville Three-I
league club, has been bought by
Kansas City.
Doctor Meylar Of Columbus say that
oarsmen live on the average five years
longer than other men.
A polo pony is a cross between
wlry, game, intelligent and tireless
ponies of the cattle ranges
Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit are
1ao,,,,a Won, IA tho nreeont circui,
mr., ,,,'' 1,o,,,,o ,,.as for,,,od ~ 1000
~, yr,ohh a,,+eo1ao. ana ,,,+.hor
- - 49,, ,.;th p,t,noaId 10 III
-, - 800, ,,,,dar ontia, bos hoan
at.,tra.a -, rntndo f.o,, az, Nm,
-. 60
= : '
p,..,o. na,onan % nrorstrro %
a. vi+t,, ,oa,,,,o o,dod ,ho eoogo,,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Sturgeon Bay-A body picked up by
the steamer Pollock in Lake Huron
recently was identified as that OF Re
land WRIT, an oiler on the Inflated
Clifton which foundered near Thunder
bay three weeks ago Telegraphic
communications bearing complete
description conceded with that given
by relatives. This is the first body of
the crew Of 28 to be recovered. Writ
was one of the Y men who We're resi-
dents of Sturgeon Bay He was 26
and came from a marine family.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Probably no one factor helped Man
ager Robinson's Dodgers In their sen
sational rush for the National league
pennant more than has Jacques Four
nier His hitting was hard and time
ly, and his fielding brilliant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Fond a Lac-A band of gypsies
tsye.ins il a large motor truck was
driven away recently only by threats
i shooang after they had created a
disturbance at the general store of
A5olph Jeske at Kinwood, three and
oehsIf miles south Of Oakfeld. Sew
ersI OF the men had entered the store
to purchase cigarettes and, while
Jaske was occupied, one of the women
members 9f the band put her hand
INTO the open cash drawer. Mrs.
Jeske. entering the store, called out
and the 8gman fed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

During tie 1923 "a athletic season
Yale won 81 victories. suffered l01
defeats and tied fin seven other con
tests In varied sports Yale lost only
to Princeton iii baseball IN "Blg
Three" competition, making 9 sweep In
football. track. crew and baseball
against Harvard. The athletlcs-f0r
all program at the New Haven In
stitutlon IN several branches had 2,
40 members.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Monroe-Emil Kunz, Green county
youth, who kept police of southern
Wisconsin and northern Illinois on the
jump for several months. has been
ordered held to circuit court in Mon
roe for the alleged robbery of the c.
H. Buehler & Co. garage last April.
In default Of $4,000 bond, he is in the
Green county Jail awaiting court,
which conyenes Oct. 27 c. c. Mole,
now serving five years in Waupun,
is said to have testified Kunz was his
partner in the garage robbery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Racine-Arthur Mcdonald 70. vas
fatally injured in Racine when run
down by an automobile driven b. Mrs.
7 p Henken. wife Of physician.
Mcdonald died on the way % ne
HOSPITAL It is the second fatal accf
dent Mrs. Henken has experienced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Antgo-Bears bagged the bees and
now the beemen are trying to bag the
bears. The Maple Honey Co. which
has an apiary not far from White
lake, near Amigo. was visited by
bears which wrecked and robbed eight
hives with the supers on them, filled
with the seasons harvest. The hives
and supers were scattered about and
claw marks on them were plainly dis
cernible. Although a watch has been
kept for the bears. they have not re-
appeared.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Monroe-Another unpleasant result
of a rainy summer has been discoy-
cred by the farm women of Green
county. Unusual dampness has at
tracted hordes of turtles to small
streams and creeks, with the result
that the raising OF young ducks and
geese is a hazardous occupation. OF
the swapping variety the turtles grab
at the feet of the fowls as they swim
by and feed upon the flesh OF the legs.
One farmers wife reported the loss of
half a flock of 60 ducks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

WATERFOWL - Florence Heck and
Irma Ailker, both II, had narrow
escape from being killed when the
car driven by Gilbert Yake, Juneau,
and in which Walter Ryan. living on
a farm west Of Watertown, was also
a passenger, went into ditch on
highway IS west Of town. All four
were taken to hospital None was
seriously hurt, but the girls will be
confined to the hospital for several
days. The car was demolished. It
was overturned and pinned the occu-
pants under # and they were released
by passersby.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

sur econ Bay Capt. Thomas Greene,
.84 ll-a nip commander, with up
'a-4 q g Years of government ser
q y As credit, has retired, having
.@e.'e1 l4e age limit At the time
II ment he was in charge of
II s2 ha=l hghtship II, near Pesh-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Reedsbure Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
enIJA Mfr and Mrs J. ]. Howard and
As z. J godde all Of Baraboo, had
Ae fright q their lives when a spent
O4i'e' crashed through the glass door
y Their sedan as they were driving
through BE country near Reedsburg
0'ass lew n every direction but none
VI me occupants was injured.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Menasha-A stranger, who was iden-
tined as Joe Pfennig of West Bend
fell dead in the business district in
Menasha. The man had just emerged
from a restaurant where he had taken
dinner, when he was seen TO fan face
downward to the sidewalk. When ner.
sons came to his help he was breath
ing heavily and before a physician
could get 10 him he died. Heart dis
ease was said to be the cause Of death.
Jhe man, it is said. had been working
On a pavement job near West Bend.
lie has TWO sons living there. No
identification marks could be found
on him and the only clews was the la
bel Of a West Bend mems furnishing
establishment sewed in his cap and
coat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Rhinelander-B Burglars attempted 10
enter the vault in the office Of County
Treasurer P. J. Cain in the Oneida
county courthouse, but were evidently
frightened away before they could car
~ out their purpose The hinges OF
the vault had been pounded WIN
heavy tool and the combination had
been tempered with.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

MADISON Dean H, L. Russell and
i.o- theodore Macklin, of the college
agriculture at the University of
''seoQsla have left for New Zealand
sAsTs lhe5 viii study the condition
4e a- Industry. 1t is expected
.la' The l#o men will be absent three
poatas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Fails Falling backward
= saw revolving zoe times
rm ward Ralowucz. a Lublin
T. -a-. sred cut nearly foot
~ saw severed the large
he shoulder blade and
~ vel. as cutting into several
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Merrill-A dairy barn filled with hay
and feed and a young calf were de
stroyed by fire at the Henry Latzig
farm. in the town of Pine River, near
Merrill. A silo, partly filled, and ad-
Joining the barn, was partly wrecked.
Two barns on the farm Of Mrs Bertha
Borchardt, west OF Merrill, were de
stroyed by fire at the same time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Iron Rsar-While blasting stumps
al his farm near Iron River, Valentine
lepta s., was horribly mangled when
box ol dynamite exploded in his
arms. bep.a had lighted the fuse
aaaeT stamp. He was walking away
from the imp with the box of dyna-
mite under his arm when it exploded.
lie was hurled against the stump,
winch also blew up. He died on the
way to The Ashland hospital.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Chippewa Falls-That gold may be
had Tor da digging in Sawyer coun-
nv is the Arn belief of Sam K Iver-
son and j. A Kristanson, Colfax,
who have left Tor that region to be
Gin prospecting They have pinned
their faith in making a strike on an
cid legend told many years ago Of a
grizzly pioneer of the northwood who
paid na4 OF gold for the necessi-
uas oil Ie Ia some of the old time
trading POSTS in Sawyer county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Oconto Falls-As the result Of nav
ing eaten what she supposed 20 oe
mushrooms. Mrs. John Swiss 62. died
at her home in Oconto Falls i u
believed some Of tie mushrooms were
Or a poison variety