davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29
: Gyermek eloadas.

A vasarnapi iskolas novende-
keknek az eloadasa a piink0sdi
scent unnepek alkalmaval leend S
miutan az elokesziiletek mar meg
tetettek, ennelfogva nagy remenyt
fiiziink az eloadas sikerehez. Ezen
gyermek el6adasra mar most SEE
retettel hiujuk meg farrelli es
sharoni magyarsagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29
Reformatus egyhaz
Aldoz6csiit0rtok.

Krisztus Drunk menybemenete-
lenek embellishments most, Aldo
z6csitDrtok6n rendes istenitiszte-
let tartasaval fogjuk megiilni.
Sep lenne, ha ez alkalommal is
met megtelne templomunk hivelk
seregevel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29
.Hazassag.

Hazassagi scent frigyre leptek
majus 24-en a teglavari sziiletesu
Youngstown lakos Csoban Jozsef
es Gyurina Maria, aki Somogyva-
rott sziletett es meg csak nehany
h6napja van Amerikaban. Az es-
ketesi szertartason nagyszamu
nasznep vett reszt. Tanuk voltak
Besze JOSEF es Fabian Istvan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29
Gyernek Club.

Multi vasarnap tartotta a szepen
feilodG gyermek clubbunk 0ssze-
j0vetelet, mely alkalommal az ap-
r6sagok ismet meg lettek vende-
eelve. Kivanatos lenne, ha min
den gyermekiink belepne ebbe a
clubba. r
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29

UJDONsAGoK A SIT. IsTVAN
TEMPLOM TAJAR0L.
Kereszteles.

Timar Gyorgy IS Gyurica Ilona
fiat, aki East Youngstownban
sziiletett, majus 13-an, Vilmos
nevre kereszteltek majus 27-en.
Keresztsziilok voltak Zmeko Fe-
rene es neje Columbusbol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29

munkahoz mar kedden. hnzaa, is.
kezdett ugy, hogN a piinkosdi
scent iinnepek, valaminf q szentseg
imAaas es misszio, mar q telje-
Sc ajjafestett templomban' fog LEI
folyni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29
Ne feledjiik ell.

L Tartsa ki-ki emlekeben, hogy
PilnSosd napjan reggel 8 ora
Kor kezdi meg F6t. Hemm Janos
Jezsuita atya missi6t, vagy q
mint AIT nemely hazanal mondani
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29

[utan 8 orakor sharpsXillep leend
megint istentisztelet az angol'
Presbyterian egyhaz temploma-
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29
Atfestik q templomot.

A hivek regi ohaja valera val, a
SIT. Istvan templom atfestcset
Bouky Karoly elvallalta, a nagyI
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
GOOD BILL AT CAPITOL

A very fine program of Keith vau-
 4erille and photoplays opened three
 day engagement at the Capitol this
 afternoon and can be seen for the re-
 mainder of the week. Heading the
 vaudeville show is the Choy Ling
 iee Troupe.a company of six Orient
 al workers. These six Chinese come
 from Canton and offer an act that is mysterious and queer as their na- tive country. Some clever stunts, fin juggling and mysticism are offered. Davis and Morton are a good pair of |comedians and their skit Quarter |to Ten,'' is rather amusing and full of bright and witty batter; Margaret and Morrell offer "The Tourists" story |with comedy. song and dance. Naio and Rizzo offer pleasing musical act |One is an accordionist and the other violinist and the instruments as played by them sound real we'll to- |gether. The feature photopay offer presents "The Fools Awakening" taken from William J. Locke's "The trale of Triona," and the cast features |Enid Bennett, Harrison Ford, Mary |Islden. Edward Connolly and John lsainpolis. Next week the Capitol will present For Pity Sake" vaudeyille's biggest offering with a cast of nine people and presented in four acts.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
FANCY SHOES SEEN AS
 RUNNING WOMEN'S FEET
Too Much Motoring Also Assailed and More Walking Is Urged
 for Health.

Atlantic City, May s.-The present styles in women's shoes and the use of rubber heels were deplored by the Tanners Council of America in con- yention at the Hotel Traymore here yesterday. Fraser Nj. Moffatt. of New York, president of the council. said that fancy footgear is ruining the feet of the nations women, and declared that ten times more women than men are undergoing foot treatmfnt.
 Real leather shoes were adyocated as a remedy for foot ills, from which Mir. Moffat said so per cent Of the people were suffering.
 Excessive motoring also came in for criticism. Tanners say the automo- bile industry has made inroads into the shoe and tanning industries. Walking was boomed as a health builder. The slogan of the tanners is Nothing takes the place Of leather"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
PLIERS AGAIN DELAYED
Snow and Fog Likely to Prevent Am ericans Leaving Today

On board United States coast guard cutter Haida, at Atka, Alaska. May S.. --(By wireless to The Associated Press--fighD- and fog, it was feared. probably will present hop off today of three United States army air cruisers from Taka Island for Att tu Island, on the western end of the Aleutian Archipelago.
 Everything was in readiness for the 500 mile jump but unfayorable weather conditions delayed the de- partnre of the planes. A heavy fog hung over this territory most of the day while snow fell at intervals.
 No word has been picked up by the coast guard cutter Hadda's wireless as to the whereabouts Of Major Fred eriek l.. Martin. missing commander Of the expedition.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
HUSBANDS LOVE VALUED
 AT S55,O00 BY JURYMEN
Wealthy Philadelphia Widow Must Pay Wife of Man She
 Stole Away.

Philadelphia, May S.--Mrs. Maude N. Sheritt. of Oyerbrook, yesterday received a s55,000 verdict for aliena- ton of affections against Mrs. Edith Fowler. wealthy widow. from jury yesterday in common pleas court be- fore Judge McDevitt.
 Mrs Sherritt sued Mrs. Fowler for stealing the love of her husband. Max Sherritt, manager of a machine com pany of this city. Testimony of pet ting parties" in GMrs. Fowler's apart ment was given during the trial.
 The jurors, all men. deliberated from 12 until o'clock.
 Th jury foreman in announcing the verdict said that s25.000 was for pun ishment to Mrs. Fowler, and $30,000 was to compensate Mrs Sherritt for the loss of her husbands love and his allowance to her.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
ADOPT AMERICAN PLAN
International Institute Of Agriculture at Rome Approves Idea in Regard to Salaries and Contributions.

Rome, May 9.-The first commit tee of the International Institute of Agriculture, now in session here, has adopted an American proposal to i'm crease the salaries of the officials, and also recommendation by spe- cial subcommittee making it com pulsory for members of the institute to pay their contributions in Italian lire. beginning iE 1927.
 The committee referred to the plenary assembly of the institute, the American delegation's proposal to appoint one head for the technical and administrative services of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
ADOPT MILITANT METHODS
Colored Women Cause Disturbance At Louisville Church Meeting

Louisville, Ky, May s.--A militant demand by negresses for equal rep resentation in its affairs today was before the general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church, led by wives of bishops and the clergy. one thousand of the women stormcd the conference hall yesterday and de- manded, with plaeards and prcar- ranged yells, rights 0, voice and suf- frage in the conference on a parity with men.
 Quiet was restored and the femin- inc intruders were placated with as- surances their demands would receive consideration. Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary recommended budget of s2.ooo,000 for |. the next four years, s5oo,o0o 10 be used for the church proper s1,o0o,0 900 for edu- cation and sS0o,00o for home and foreign missions.
 
 Deer is the most abundant Of the big game in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
RuYS HIS FREEDOM

Mexico City, May s.'-- Fortunate Maycotte, rebel general, and 35 men were taken prisoner recently by vol- unteers at Pinotepce Nacional, a small Pacific port in oaSaca, but Maycotte gained his freedom by bribery. &C., cording to official adyices. The rebel leader Is alleged to have paid the authorities 100000 pesos.
 The accused officials will be arr rested and tried.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
KILLED HIS STENOGRAPHER.
This is Charge Preferred Against Rus
 sian District Judge.

Moscow, May s.-Judge kniazeff, chairman of the district court of Noronesh, has been placed on trial for the murder of his young stenograph- CT, Agrova, whom he is alleged to have slain when she rejected his ad- vances. The case is attracting wide interest in judicial and legal circles because of the prominence of the &C., cused.
 The judge after the staying is al- legged to have returned to his own court and given himself up 10 the prosecutor. declaring he was ready to take all the consequences for his act.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
OPPOSED TO SINCLAIR.
Russian News Agency Gives New Yer
 sion of Persian Uprising.

Moscow, May s.-Russiaa news agency reports from Tehersn declare that the movement against the pres ent dynastic regime in Persia is serv- ing as the cloak for scheme to up- set the Sinclair oil concessions in Northern Persia, control of which is desired by the Royal Dutch and a French company, said 10 be sponsored by the Standard Oil.
 The dispatches say the question of taking the path to the present Persian parliament is being urged in order to intensity the anti-dynastc sentiment with view 10 blocking parliamentary ratification of the Sinclair concessions. The premier. however. is energetically demanding approval of the American concessions and striving to bring an agreement among all factions.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
THE NEXT CORNER" AT PALACE

A big cast and big story go hand In hand in Saw Woods latest pro- Iuction for Paramount, The Next 'orner." which opened at the Palace heater today.
 Conway Tearle, Lon Chaney, Doro- |hy Mackaill. Ricardo Cortez and .ouise Dresser are the featured play rs. The story. adapted to the screen sy Monte M. Katterjohn from the |ovel of the same name by Kate Jor- an, is one with a moral for every |oung married couple-the lesson we eriyed was one of satisfaction with |ur lot in life and--well--discretion
 Starting Sunday nigth for a run of bur days. Jackie Coogan will be seen
 "A Boy of Flanders" his latest and est production. .t..a
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
TIGER WOMAN TANiEs CHAMP

TIGER WOMAN TANfE.S CHAMP
 When Jack Dempsey revisited Sells Floto circus last Che was featured with the show for seven weeks after he won the championship in 1a19 he slipped into the life of the troupe with case, even occupying his old state room on Manager Zack Terrells pri- vate car. But if remained for Zona Zarros. young woman trainer of Royal Bengal tigers, to show him something different from the old days,
 Zona, will be seen battling hand to claw with eighteen striped killers, when sells-Floto comes to New Bri- tain Tuesday, May 20. picked the heavyweight champion from the ground and tossed him astnde her shoulders without hardly any effort T wrestle 400 pound tigers all day, so why should not handle a one hundred and ninety pound fighter even if he is the worlds champion" she said. The picture shows that Jack enjoyed the experience. Dempsey is a favorite with the eleven hundred peo- pie with Sells.Floto and he is still con- sidered big top trouper by all of them.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
KIDNAPPERS BOILED
Attempt to Abduct President of Sal-
 vador Is Frustrated

San Salvador. republic of Salvador, May S.--A dispatch from Managua says the Nicaraguan authorities have frustrated an attempt by group of conservatives and followers of former President Chamberro to kidnap Presi- dent Martinez. Another plot, provid- ing for the capture of the military barracks in Managua, and alleged to have been engineered by the Chamor- rists, was also discovered,
 In consequence of these revelations, the dispatch says, the government has transferred several military com manders and is maintaining strict vigilance over all Chamorrists.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
PONDER RIVER" AT LycEuM

The war veterans are doing their Ellying stunt at the Lyceum this half the week to see Powder River" e official government films of the eat war, showing not only scenes in
 rance behind the lines, but also a |eat deal of the front line action at Mihiel. in the Argonne, at Chateau |hierry and at Cantigny. In fact cry division that saw service over
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

seas is shown in action in this pie ture.
 The film was takea by the U. S. Signal Corps during the war and Il of the boys were killed while film. ing it.
 As an extra attraction, some 1,500 feet of films taken from the Germans, showing their submarines sinking F allied ships are shown with this pie ture.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

Deer is the most abundant of the big game in the United States.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
MAY LOSE. SIGHT
AS RESULT Of
SCALD|NG
Boiling Water Thrown in Face
OF Prisoner by Mate in
District Jail.

Scalded by boiling water thrown
into his face by a fellow prisoner,
Charles Reed, Of 2O1 Indiana avenue
northwest. serving a SOO.day sen.
tence in the District Jail for boot.
Logging, is in danger Of losing his
sight.
Curt Jacobson, Of New York,
awaiting trial for an alleged at
tempt to forge a $1,000 note, is
alleged to have thrown the water
at Reed. Facts of the case have
been placed before the grand jury
here and an indictment may result.
Reed and jacobson were impris.
oned IN the same tier. Last Sat.
urday when the cell doors were
thrown open for a recess for the
prisoners, Reed was delayed in leav-
ing his cell. jacobson passed and
is alleged to have slammed the cell
door, locking it automatically, Reed
demonstrated.
Jacobson, resenting, is said to
have declared "I'll scald your ewes
out" then rushed to a nearby nv.
drant, filled a bucket with boiling
water and threw it into Reeds
face.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26

approaching Presidential contest.
In the whole Electoral College
there is a total of 531 votes A ma
jority is 266.
From the ten States Of the Solid
South - Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana.
Texas, and Arkansas-the Demo
Gratis are sure Of accommodating ia
votes.
From the seven Southern border
States-Delaware, Maryland, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis-.
souri,, and Oklahoma-they are rea-
sonably sure of accommodating 70
votes. Kentucky went strongly
Democratic in the election OF a gov
ernor last November. Kentucky has
always been an amazingly reliable
barometer Of border State senti-
ment. The border States this year
are expected to go Democratic for
President. This will give the Demo.
cratic Presidential nominee ~ Dor
der votes in addition to the ia
Solid South votes.
Need But 80 Votes.
The total of those two sorts OF
votes is 1856. The Democratic
nominee will then need only 80 more
electoral votes in order to be elected
He can get these so votes precisely
by picking up New York's As, New
Jerseys IA, Indiana's Is, and Colo
radios s.
New York has a Democratic gov
ernor. New Jersey has a Demo.
cratic governor. Indiana has Just
elected q Democratic United States
Senator, and is apparently on the
point Of sending its RepubI> an gov
ernor to Jail. Colorado has q Demo
cratic governor who is backed by a
triumphant combination Of farmers
and wage-earners.
1t Is believed by the Democrats
and 1t is gravely feared by the Re
publicans, that popular and Mt
tractive Democratic Presidential
nominee could carry New York, New
Jersey, Indiana and Colorado. He
would then be elected whether Rob
ert Marion La Toilette ran as nn
Independent candidate or not. La
Follette's candidacy in the circum
stances mentioned would absolutely
nOt-not-throw the election into
the House of representatives. All
that the Democratic candidate needs
to do in order to defeat the Repub
lican candidate, even if La Toilette
runs, is to carry the South, the
border South, and the four States
of New York, New Jersey, Indiana
and Colorado.
1t is noted and marked here
however, that il through Tammany
hostility in New York and through
Tammany hostile propaganda and
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
PACE INSTITUTE
TO BANQUET
TONIGHT
Admiral Rodnnan, of Pacific
Fleet, Principal Speaker
of Evening.
By SYLVIA SRDGEWICK.

The annual banquet OF the Pace
Institute Of Accounting win be held
tonight at the Raleigh Hotel.
Admiral Hugh Rodman. com.
nander Of the Pacific fleet during
the world war. will be the principal
speaker Of the evening. Homer
Pace, founder Of the Pace Schools;
Paul q. Clark, Of the New York
schools; Judge Glen Willet and
Howard, Schnepfe, president of the
National Federation Of Pace Clubs,
will also speak.
Jerome Kaufman, chairman Of
the banquet committee, has pro-
vided for entertainment, Jack Mu.
laney, and community sing led
by j. A. Meyer, Of New York city.
Honor guests viii include Senator
Woodbridge N. Ferris OF Michigan
and Mrs. Ferris and Mrs. Ruby Lee
Minar, president Of the Soroptimist
Club, and Mr.. Minar.
DIR. H. D. Tress, Of Tacoma Park,
will deliver the invocation.
Mrs. Ethel K. Pollard, head of
the Washington Pace School. will
preside.
The banquet IL given under the
auspices Of the Pace Club, Of which
Hampton B. Percy is president.
Mrs. Maude Steele will preside at
the regular weekly tea of the Col
lege Woman's Club on Monday at
the College Women's Clubhouse.
Miss Carrie Davis, the first vice
president, will have charge of the
program.
The annual election of officers
VIII be held at the clubhouse May :
Community Centers.
AT the southeast center tonight
the public speaking class will re.
hearse after-dinner speeches in prep.
aration for the banquet May 2.
There will also be a rehearsal OF
the pageant arranged by Marie
Moore Forrest. The Pollyanna Club
will meet at 1880.
Arts and Crafts Club, community
singing group, Boy Scouts Troop
No. sol. Buffalo Athletic Club
Manchester Athletic Club, Bestyette
Club, Young Mems Glee Club and
Whiting Club will meet from 1880
to 1890 tonight at Lovejoy Center
All clubs and activities will Join in
the visual education program on
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Christ in Art" will be shown in
colored slides, accompanied by mu.
sic. The churches and choirs OF
the community have been asked to
take part.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
MANY LKELY TO BEAT McAD00 AT POLLS IF HE IS N0NNA TED
Presidents Engagements.
9.4O a. m.7-Senator Robert
M Howell of Nebraska.

9.4O a. m.r-SenatOr Robert
M. Howell of Nebraska.
$50 a. m.-Stanton c. Peelle,
George e. Hamilton, Prescott
Gately, ]. M. Chamberlain, w.
w. MILAN, committee to rec
ommend successor to Chief
Justice Srnythe,
/. 1000 a. m.-George 8. Man
dell and George =. Stephen
SON.
1915 a. m.--Congressmah
Burton l.. French and Con-
gresham Addison T. Smith of
Idaho.
1880 a. m.-Congressrnan
Carl Hayden of Arizona.
1O:45 a. m.-Senator George
H. Moses and J. w. Harri-
man.
HOO a. m.-Senator Peter
Norbeck and Congressman Will
liam Williamson Of South Da-
kota.
11:15 a. m.-Congressman
J. Il. O'Connell, to present
friends.
1870 a. m.-Evangeline
Booth, commander of Salvation
Army.
1885 a. m.-Congressman
William r. Green Of Iowa.
11:45 a. m.-E. Lansing Bay,
president and editor Globe
Democrat, st. Louis, with
party Of five.
IL noon-Committee Of Moth
ers' Congress and Parent
Teachers Association.
1905 p. m.-Frederick w.
Vile to present friends.
Tonight-Gridiron dinner.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
DEALS HELD Inevitable
FOR CONGRESS ELECTION

ATLANTIC CITY, April 26.-
mine out of ten Congressman when
they begin their career have to
acquiesce in shady political pro-
cedure." asserted Richard Henry
Dana, Of Cambridge, Mass, presi-
dent of the National Civil Service
Reform League, when he addressed
the Lions Club.
They must pull wires, give Of
fees to workers, have officeholders
who are paid by the taxpayers do
a lot Of political work, and spend
much of their time which should
be given to the affairs and duties
Of their office in gaining their own
reelection.
"They start out by doing some.
thing which is not first grade and
high-minded. Because Of this a high
minded man Is not the sort to seek
such a position because it goes
against his ideals to do these shady
things. It is vicious circle. this
political game.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26

influence in New Jersey, those two
States should fall out of the Demo.
cratic column, the number of other
states which then the Democratic
nominee would have to carry would
be amazingly large.
McAdoo is strong in the West.
He Is strong in the wide region
spreading westward from the Missls-
sippi. 1t Is conceded that he might
be able to carry quite q few Statcs
in that region where already there
have been Democratic victories, and
where today there are Democratic
governors or where the new radical
movement has made great progress
In stamping down and obliteraring
party lines.
1t is observed, however, that in
order to make up for the loss Of
New York and of New Jersey, Nc
Adoo would have to accumulate, for
instance, the twelve votes of Min.
nesota. the five votes Of North Da.
kota, the five votes of South Da-
kota, the eight votes Of Nebraska,
the ten votes Of Kansas, the four
votes OF Montana. the three votes
OF New Mexico, the three votes Of
Wyoming, the three votes Of Ari.
iona and seven votes of Washing
ton.
He would have to carry all those
ten States in order to make up for
losing the two States Of New York
and New Jersey.
That will be the club which Tam.
many Hall will hold over the son.
in-law of Woodrow Wilson.
Copyright, Washington Press Service }
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
REPORT
BACKEDBY
ALLIES
France, England, Belgium and
italy All Pledge Enforce
ment Support.
By FRANK e. MASON,
InteFnaflonal News Service.

PARIS, April 26.-France, Eng.
land, Belgium and Italy have all
pledged their support to enforce
mert Of the Dawes reparation plan,
it was officially announced today.
President Coolidge's support Of the
plan in his New York speech
makes it unanimous, as Germany
already has accepted the experts
recommendations.
The Dawes committee within less
than a month has brought the al
lied powers into cooperation upon
the reparation problem-a task
which baff1ed the greatest states
men Of Europe for nearly five
years.
The Allies replies to the repara-
ton commissions request for, their
views were published today.
Poincare Pleased With Himself.
Premier Poincare, speaking for
France, said:
II can only congratulate myself
on having taken the initiative and
proposed the creation of an inter
national committee of experts"
In behalf of Italy, Premier Mus.
,sOlini, said:
Italy is ready to adopt integrslly
the experts conclusions as well as
the principles involved. We are
convinced that the conclusions and
principles constitute an equitable
basis for the regulation Of the
reparations and allied questions"
The Belgian note said:
Belgium is prepared to accept
whole"
Belgium urged the reparations
commission to prepare the neces-
sary measures for the prompt oper-
alton Of the plan and for q com
mon agreement among the allied
powers.
Morgan I'm Paris.
Premier Poincare said that the
reparation commission is now In a
position to pronounce judgment
and a definite decision regarding
the Dawes plan. He added that
the French government could not
take useful action until the repa-
ration commission has completed
its work Of Transforming the report
into practical form, clearly defin
ing all matters within its jurtsdic
ton.
J. p. Morgan, worlds foremost
International banker, is in Paris
giving advice to the PREPARATION
commission regarding the proposed
$500, 000, 900 loan for Germany.
ROME, April ga report from
London that Italy had agreed TO
support occupation of the Ruhr
was serni-ofticially denied today.
The London Daily News an
nounced that a party Of Italian Of
ficials had arrived at Dortmund 10
take over administration of the
coal fields In the southern part Of
the Ruhr basin. The Daily News
said that this was the first time
Italy had taken an active part in
Ruhr occupation.