davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
The Adventure You Craze

CAILOR named Staden said to have been deranged by
- the heat in the South Seas, jumped overheard For
day and night, perched life preserver, he fought
off man-eang sharks with his pocket knife He sashed
shark after shark they plunged at him. Then came
rescue.
This is adventure which many of us think yearn
for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21

scribe the Chinese people IL TO say
they are 5000 years young"
REV. ALVIN g. HAUsE. Kansas
City: II would rather leave my sons
with tho heritage OF a saved soul than
"A million dollars"
MRS. LENA I4iKEF0REST, hon.
orary president National Federation
of Business Women: THE moral
standard OF any city goes up or
down as girls have or have not Jobs. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
AND
WHATS OF
BONUS

UuE STAR on May explain.
l. "a how vets could figure the
amount OF the bonus they
would receive nu,. In view Of
the passage Of tho bonus law,
u believes a further explana'
ton OF lis what's why's and
wherefores win 10 appreciated.
Here they are IN a nutshell;
HOW ARRIVED AT. "A.
jusied compensation IL figured
on a basis ~ 81 a day for homo
service ana ti.s5 a day for for
eiEn service. The first 60 days
Of service arc not counted and
a maximum OF 500 days h act,
Bonuses less than $50 arc paid
In cash.
now To FIGURE YOUR
BONUS: Tho value OF your 30,
year endowment policy IL ar.
rived at by computing the basic
compensation according 20 the
above figures. then multiplying
Il By an arbitrary index figure"
according 70 your age. then In.
crcaslng the total arrived az by
IS per cent. These arc index
figures" FOR ages from 20 10
80;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-21
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

YOU can get an answer 10 any
question OF fact or informa-
ton by writing 20 Tho Question
Editor. Stars Washington Bu-
rcau, i553 N. Y. ave. Washington.
y. c.. inslosinE 2 cents In stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given.
nor can extended research be I'M
dertaken. Unsigned rsgusa ats can
not be wered.--EDITOR.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
MEN CONVICTED
Of ASSAULT
ON GRECO
Judge, However, Says Evil
dence Shows Police Partici-
pated in Rum Party.

After a three-day trial on charges
Of thrashing Policeman Peter Gre
CO, Of the Second precinct, as q
postlude to an alleged rum party
at the Old Dutch Mil, Twenty.
first street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Howard R. Talbert,
twenty-five, 1348 Maryland avenue
northeast, and Robert L. Rogers,
twenty-four, 61O Elliot street north
west. were convicted by Police
Judge Mcmahon late yesterday.
Rogers was fined 500 and Talbert,
$25.
During the trial, testimony was
introduced tending to refute the
assertions of Greco that he had
gone to the cafe early last Monday
morning In an effort to purchase
liquor for the purpose Of causing
the arrest of a bottlegger.
Greco Charged With Drinking.
According to the evidence, Greco
mad been out on a lark at the
Old Dutch Mill with two other men
and women. When the whiskey
ran low, it is alleged, Greco handed
one OF the women 81 with which
to replenish the bottle. He had
oeen drinking heavily, it was
charged.
roiIoWlng the woman to tlae door,
IL was said, he saw her get into the
automobile with others Of the party
and begin to drive off. He hast.
ened after 1t. Gaining the running
alleged.
Greco was pulled into the ma.
chine for fear that he would fall
OH and come to harm in the con
dition he was in, the witnesses
testified. Once in there, Greco is
said to have become more belliger
ent. To stop him, they said, it was
necessary to beat him.
Greco Claims Innocence.
In spite Of this testimony, Greco
maintained that he had neither
been drunk nor drinking. He said
he was at the place solely for the
purpose Of obtaining evidence.
Judge Mcmahon, In his comment
said he felt certain that there had
been a booze party and that Greco
was one Of its members. He said
the evidence pointed to this con
clusion.
Frank G. Morris, twenty.seven
of Brentwood, Nd, one of the men
who are alleged to have partici
pated In the fight with the police
man, has asked for a jury trial
He will be tried next Friday.
Charges of robbery, which had
been preferred against the three
men, In addition to the assault
charges, were nolle pressed by
Ralph Given, assistant United
! Sta4eD attorney.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
Lots. OF fellows are getting
all stirred up trying to keep
Cool aVith Coolidge
r. DE.
81 ts
THE "SUCREls@ Gt.

~ tet1fg - ~
ID this O sucker age. my boy? That's
what I wish to know. \
Are the people simply puppets In o
Punch and Judy show,
While coal and oil and railroad kings
manipulate the dough,
And pull the wires and work the
stringsS That's what wish to
know.
II this q sucker age, my boy? That's
what j wish to know.
Have we produced the air ship and
the wireless radio,
Have we evolved the submarine and
movie picture show,
TO make few moro biIliOnaires?
That's what wish to know.
Il this q sucker age. my bOys That's
what I wish to know.
And has the flivVef come to stay or
must the flappOr 20?
Must prohibition agents shoot O Sem0.
tor or SO,
In order to enforce the lAv3 That's
what I wish to know.
II this . sucker age, my boy? That's
what wish to know.
And will the vast resources Of Alaska
have to go?
And will the men who grab them
ever pay the debt they owe
To God Almighty and the state?
That's what I wish to know.
WILL T. WHELAN.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
B0TELER DEATH
MYST|F|ES
+ PM CF
Three Theories Advanced in
Pretty Widows Demise.
Man Under Bond.

The death Of Mrs. Alice Teresa
Hunt Boteler. pretty twenty.three-
year old widow Of an American
aviator, continued a mystery today,
with headquarters Detectives Spring.
man and Darnall working on three
theories. They are:
THAT Mrs. Boteler was killed
by illuminating gas in the kitchen
of her apartment at 217 F street
northwest.
2.-That she died Of either carbon
monoxide, nitro benzol or cyanide
poisoning.
S.-That the woman died as a re.
suit of sudden attack Of heart
trouble.
Released Under Bond.
James Harry Windsor, forty.two
years old and father of three chill
dren, who admits being in Mrs.
Boteler's apartment all night Sat.
Nrday and declares he found her
dead on the kitchen floor Sunday
morning. is at liberty under $4,000
bond. Springman and Darnall are
checking up on his story.
Search Is being made today of
Mrs. Boteler's apartment In the
hope Of finding poisons which may
5 have caused the woman's death.
Springman and Darnall made one
search yesterday and found bot.
tle Of medicine given Mrs. Boteler
for heart trouble.
This bottle was on a table in ths
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
His Marriage License
Didn't Halt Cop;
Pays SIS Fine

"Your honor, when / arrested
this man in a cafe on Ninth
street last night, he had an Of
ficial-looking paper in his hand
that he waved at me and said
made him immune from arrest"
a policeman told Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in the District of Co
lumbia branch Of Police Court
today, when George Harris, col
ored, was arraigned on q charge
of intoxication.
"What was the paper, Off
cer?" his honor asked.
at was a marriage license.
He said that he had the law in
his hand, so did not have to 60
with me-"
George, that little paper can
get you into enough trouble
without waving it around at a
cop. SIS or Is days.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
'0UR|NJURED|N
AUTOMOBILE
iM|SHAPS
Woman, 81, Knocked Down
by Machine, Which FIees
Under Cover of Fog.

An elderly man and woman, both
past three-score years, were knocked
down by automobiles yesterday,
suffering serious injuries. Two
others also were hurt.
Pitched to the wet street by a
machine. while walking to her
home, Mrs. N. J. Higgs, sixty.one,
The Washington times., 1924-03-11

kitchen and police say possibly that
Mrs. Boteler, suddenly stricken with
a heart attack, was trying to reach
the medicine when she collapsed in
the kitchen and died on the floor.
Windsor's story, however, would
contradict this, as he says when he
awoke Sunday morning he detected
the odor Of gas in the kitchen and
on entering found the jest in the
gas stove turned on full with gas
flowing freely.
Whether Mrs. Boteler died OF
poisoning will be known tomorrow
afternoon when DR.. T. Malcolm
Price, District chemist, will submit
his report Of an analysis Of the
contents of her stomach to the
coroner's jury.
It was said today that DR.. Price
has not so far found any traces OF
poison in the woman's stomach
II his analysis when completed
shows no poison police say 1t will
add further strength to the heart
attack theory.
Windsor has been grilled by Do
lice several times. He maintain
that his first story was true. HC
says he went out with Mrs. Botelel
Saturday night and while out haC
several drinks. He said they re
turned to the apartment about
o'clock and he went to sleep on 9
couch in the dining room and Mrs
Boteler in her bed room. He say.
he awoke at o'clock in the morn
ing, detected the odor Of gas ana
found the woman'E body on thu
kitchen floor. He then declares
ambulance.
Windsor's statement that all tn
gas Jets were turned on in thu
kitchen would indicate the woman
died Of gas poisoning. However
two canary birds in the dining
room were not affected by the gal
and were singing when a physician
from Emergency arrived.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
IL
Killed
3555
Injured
since
Jan. L,
1924.


Lemuel Fugitt, sixty eight, $40
Sixth street southeast, was walking
in the alley running parallel to the
400 block Of Tenth -treet northwest,
last night, and was struck by q
truck owned by the Washington
Gas Light Company. His LETT leg
was fractured.
When their automobile collidcd
with a Capitol Traction street car
on the bridge at Twenty-Eixth street
ana Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
last night, Martha Washington,
:hirty-five, 3236 Prospect avenue
northwest and Elkanah Fletcher,
10 Twenty-third street northwest,
received bad cuts. The Washington
woman may also have suffered a
fractured skull. Emergency Hos.
pital internes stated.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11

1913 Potomac avenue
southeast, was hurt
about the arms and
hips. She was re-
moved to Casualty
Hospital and later to
her home.
Covered by the
fog, the motorist
fled. Police believe
they will locate him
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
Marie Jung Wins Divorce.

Marie X. Bertha Jung who sued
her husband Emil Jung for an abso-
lutte divorce alleging misconduct,
was today awarded q final decree
by Justice Bailey in the District
Supreme Court. Mrs. Jung charged
that her husband deserted her Tor
another woman.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11

willing to stand on his record a. q
police commissioner. He declares
that this charge cannot DO proved,
because he has vigorously enforced
every prohibition law without fear
or favor" and regardless Of any per-
sons concerned. The record Of
arrests Of prominent people win
bear out Oysters statement that
he has vigorously enforced the Law
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
Accused of Throwing Lamp.

Charged by his common law wife
with throwing q lighted coal oil
lamp at her head, William Dorsey,
colored, was arraigned before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt In the District
branch Of police court this morning
no evidence Of bodily injury, the
case was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
WOE MAKES MONEY.

WOE MAKES MONEY.
&y dear. owe you quite q bit Of
dough III
For turning down my offer to be
But then, We neither ono Of Nc could
know
That ! could sell my woe 90 much
per line.
said, please be my wife," but you
TO entertain such thoughts to call
my bluff;
I wrote q poem ON how I was
panied
And magazines win buy that Kind
of stuff. JACK HARLAN.
We've found out ,Oho |
Apples" Wyfge" and
Principal" sOere, but the
"GoGt" seems to haze been |
Secretary DENLY.
II. D. A.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11

DOra-Well, Alice, how did you
Hike the millionaire 1 introduced
to you?
Alice-That tightwad?
DOra-Tfghtwad. how conner
Alice-Spend any money? Huh!
He never spends anything but
the evenings. HONEY BEE.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11

NO1O thGt the Senate Tea
pot Dome committee is get
ting around to dead staff,
1Ohy not let 'enn engage HoaO-
ard Carter, 1Oho is no longer
9VOrkiNO on King TMt's tomb?
80 OKLAHOMA PETE.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
THE ONE OBSTACLE.

oh! darling little lady,
With yoWr eyes of purest blue,
You charm me, and disGrm me,
For I think a lot of you.
So gracious and so charming,
You haze me in your spell;
Your smiling, so beguilimg,
Hos V0nuped me much too 1VeLL.
FGtn aUoMId l haze yoM love me,
But its too much to expect,
For If yoM did, I tell yOu, kid,
Your husband might object!
JOE, II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11

DioOenes s0e,st about NTH
a SOLITARY lamp looking for
an honest man. In these days
they spend months in Con-
gressiOssGl Investigations try
ing TO find one.
O'SUILLEABHAIN.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
ELBERT HUBBARD QUOTED.

Editor H and s: The criticism
of public officials by the unin-
formed brings to mind the words
Of Ebert Hubbard: "The man
who is worthy Of being a leader
Of men will never complain OF
the stupidity of his helpers, Of
the ingratitude Of mankind, or
Of the Interpretation of the pub
lie. These things are all a part
of the great game Of life, and to
meet them and not 60 down be-
fore them in encouragement and
defeat is the final proof Of
power" COURT F. WOOD.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11

CONGRESSIONAL


CUNUNESSIUNAL
INVESTIGATIONS.
OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
Just look these over now and then:
Count that day lost whose setting sun
Puts not the kibosh on some favorlte
son.
ARIZONA IKE,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
T ARC,ZA

hernepekbe. Tarsasag jart a haz-
hoz, fiatalok 6s oregek, vidam
cimborak meg szapora beszedll
asszonyfelek, azonban a mama es
leanya csak unatkoztak, kesereg-
tex.
Egyszerre csak egy fatal htl-
szartiszt is jarni 'kezdett a haz-
hoz, ez azonban igazan mem tudott
maskent, csak tiszta szin magya-
rul. rs megis, hogy-hogy mem, a
huszartiszt mar az els6 napokban
vaimi igen frdekes lehetett lany
elott, inert - eZt hamarosan esq
re iehctet tvenni mosolyogva,
kipirulva, odaadassal fogaIdta es
elbusongva, elmerengve, remeg6n
bucsnzott t6le ,ha elment.
A tarsasag elmulatott, de a hui
szartiszt meg a miss elvonultak s
0rakat t0ltottck egymassal. Mem
tudtak egymas nyelvet es megis
elval2 szthatatlanul egyiitt tudtak
lenni. Sokaknak okozott dolog
fejt0rest. Els hetek lhonapok null
talk, mire egy este, amikor az apa
kts6bbcn ttrt haza, eltbc ALT a
leanya a hHszartiszttel es cseng5
magyarsaggal ICY szolt hozza:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
A MAGYAR Cs6K.

Egyik videki kisvhrosban Amc-
rikab6l visszatert magyar telspc-
uetf lie. Amerikai asszony volt a
felesege, Amerikaban sziiletett II
eyes leanya. A ferfi torhetlen el-
hatarozassal hozta 6kct a maga
szulohazajaba Is ie.v frvelt el6t-
tiik:
Ha en- 20 evet tolthettem a
I'll hazatokban, ahol koldusszege-
nyen kezdtem, akkor ii is elt0lt-
hettek vagy 90 esztend6t az en-
ha2amban, ahol azonban boseg-
ben lehettek.
Mert ho2ott a mi magyarunk
sok-sok ezer dollart haza es szep
hazat, pompas birtokot vett RATA.
Minden rendben is lett volna,
azonban mind az asszony. mind
pedig a leany nyelve mem tort 4
magyar szora, hiaba fogadtdk meg
a legkitiin6bb nyelvtanart. Na-
hany h6nap alatt a varoska GIN
naziumanak minden. tanara meg
probalkozott, de egyiknek sem 81
kariilt egy-ket k0nGeletii sz0nal
tobbet beleojtani az amerikai fe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
MI uJsAG oTTHoN7

A regi vilagban, mikor meg sem tele-
fon, sem wasn't, sem tavir6 nem volt,
nagyon nehez volt kozlekedes,. hir
adds. Egy tehet5s csalad fla messze va
rosban tanult egy nap meglatogatta n
regi kocsis hazai ennival6kat viven az
urfinak.
Mi uisdg otthon, Janos bacsi2 -
kerdi az ifiu.
- Mines otthon hi semm kiil6n0s,
mint Bodri kutva megdoglott.
S2egeny j6 kutyam, hat hogy
hogy9
- Biz az sokat talalt enni abb6l n
negy l6b6l.
= Hat a negy lovnk megdogl6tts
- Meg biz a! Nagyon meghajtottdk
8ket q vizhordassal!
Micso1a vizhordassal?
Hat mkor kast6ly leegett!
- Hat meg kastelyunk is leegett =!
- lie biz az! Foltalaltak gyujtani
a faklyakkal!
- Mifele faklyakkal2
- Hat mikor szegeny nagyasszonyt
temettiik.
Rcttenetes, hat az edesanyam
meghalt!?
= Meg szeg6ny, megiit0tte a guta,
mikor a kisasszony megszok0tt zon.
goramesterrel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
Edes. Is apam, ime = a vi

Edes, jo apam, ime = v6-
legenyem.
Al mi magyarunk nem tudta,
hogy min csodalkozzak el6szor. A
leanya magyar beszedjen, vagy Il
v6legeny6n. !. Nezte, bamulta
6ket, maid csakhogy eppen kida
dogta ezeket a szavakat:
- Hat. hat - hoeyan ertet-
tGtek meg egymast?
Icy nj 1! - felelte huszar es
cgy hatahmas cs6kot cuppantott a
lehny a.kara.
Aztan. lassan szepen kiGcriilt,
hogy bizony magyar csolS tani-
totta meg az amerikai leanyt a
magyar beszedre. A huszartiszt
azzal kezdte, hogy magyarra tamil
gatta a kis lanyt es. .es egyszer
| aztan, amikor sehogysem ment
maskent, - megcsokolta es szaja-
ba tagolta a sZot, hogy cs. o.. !. X
Ez volt az else magyar $40, anne
lyet megtanult. Es azutan cs6Is
let ia jutalma minden magyar $40
mcgtanulasanak. Es - akar hi
SILK, a'kar mem - bizony az egesz
magyar sz6tart, at6l z1ig csokkll
diltalta huszar a kiss missile.
Ma mar boldog ferj es feleseg.
Csak mama nnm tud kjzvetle-
nil beszelni a vejGvcl. Pcdig na-
gyon szeretnc anyoskodni. ICY a
legjobb any6s, meg Ia atkozna is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31

a+F y t 4. 4.
vejft, ez ugysem erti egyetlen sza-
vat sem. De a ma nagyGn meg
szerctne tanulni a magyar nyel-
vet es ebben az iranyban sokat ke-
sereg az uranak, aki azonban -
szelesre nynlt mosolygassal -
mindiq csalk ezt tanacsolja:
Csindld ugy mint a leanyod.
Egy magyar huszar teged is meg
tanltana magyarul.
Arr6l azonban hallgat a kroni-
ka, vajjon veszi-e mar az anyos a
leck6ket es kit6l.
Abellino.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
RESZEG LOGIKA.

Berugott az atyafi mem tudvan Ia
ban allni belcesik cgy nagy pocsolya
ba. ARA mcgy bir6 megbotrankozya
mondja reszegnck: "Nem szegyeli ma
gat Istvan gazda, mint diszn6 heverni
. sarban!?'''' . Dejszen igya csak lie birt
uram is magat oszt fekidj0n mellem
sob sc kivankozik t6bbct p0lyh0s agy
ba!' valaszol a reszeg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
MEarELELT.

Varosba igyekszik koesijan egy ores
nene, kinell kocsiia ele ket szamar vow
focva. Talalkozik egy csoport hamis
diakkal eek egyike odasz6l neni'
nek: "eHova, hova, szamarak anyjaY
uCsak varosba edes fam! =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
VI ANYds VTCC.

Feleseg: Nezd fiacskam, egy nj szo-
tar 5000 ui szoval.
Ferj: Az istenert, ne mutasd meg
a mamadnakl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
MEM q.

- Hallom az urad asztmaba szen.
ved
= Asztmaja neki van, de EN- szenve,
del erte
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
Nyelvtanulas.

Az anya figyelmezteti az urat !:
" Apuka, tudcd, hogy jo volna mar
a kis lanyunkat valami nyelvre
is tanittatni!' "Tsten 6rizz. az
asszonynak untig eleg egy nyelv
is - valaSZol az ana.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
A HIDEGVERtt.

Bella: Hidcgverii volt az urad mikor
q rabfok Oft voltak?
Stella: De meg milycn, csak ugy va
eogott foga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
Abellino.
HUMOR
MEM ROSSZ.

Bella: Mond Laci. milyen kozonseg
lesz oft. Muszaj tisztesssgesen olt0z-
k0dni?
Laci: Oh dehogy, ugy is johetsz a
hogy vagv.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31

Kopasz vendeg: Well, Johnie, mi6rt
nevetsz?
Johnnie: A mama fesit es hajkefet
Witt be Il tie szobadba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
APAM
1rta: HELTAI JEN0

Egyszeru ember volt apam
Es mem hagyott semmit Sc ram,
Sc penzt, Sc nevet, Sc tanacsot,
Legyen emleke mindig aldott.
Tiirte, hogy jarjak szabadon
Sokszor, de balga utamon,
Ortlt, ha vakmeron repiilten
Es nem szidott, ha tetlen iiltem!
Ha ijesztett a meredek,
Ke7em megfcgta. Szeretett.
A szive egy volt szivemmel.
Mert mem lehettem olyan ember,
Mint az apam?
Halk, sziikszavu volt es szereny,
A banat faklya volt szemen,
Sck el6t, sok halottat gyaszolt,
Az elet neki pusztasag volt,
Szaz keserii pohara,
Kegyetlen izzo, Sahara,
Or0k homok, keves oazis.
Sokat bantottak. En- is, mas is.
De soha mem panaszkodott,
Ferfi volt, bator, bolcs, nyugodt.
A sok bait elviselte megis.
Mert mem tanultam tiirni en- is,
Mint az apam?
Mikor az idejs letelt,
Lazadozon mem feleselt,
Meghalt, mikor meghalni ~kelfett,
Senki sem ALT az agya mellett.
En- Istenem, ha menni kell,
Add, en- is ugy mehessek Ell,
Ejjel, sotetben, eszrevetlen,
Biiszken, magamban, ahogy @
Mixer az elet menekiil,
HaIjak meg en- is egyediil,
Egy we'd divanyra rahorulv
Es senkire Sc raszorulva,
Mint az apam.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31

Ebben
azelo
Gondo Vatekb
eguabb
szalt nagyon
vaarlok kozSt hcgy
hetove tezik mindenli a varlas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
ANYos vICC.

- Hallom, hogy anv6sod nagyon be-
teg. a
= Igen, beteg.
Ne mond, veszedelmes?
Mem, csak akkor yeszedelmes ha
egtszsegcs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
BIzTOSITANI.

Mond Annuska, hogy biztositana|
q teiet, hogy meg ne savanyodion?
Annuska: Meginnam, anyuska.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
BORRELYNAL.

- Nit forgol6dils cz, kis kutya lit
a lab alatt2
Borbely: Oh neha lecsik cgy kis da-
rab fill vagy orr. es AIT lesi!
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-03-27

Premier Continues Consulta-
tions with. View to Recon-
StruCt French Cabinet

PARIS, March "a tBy The Asso-
ciated Press) premier Poincare
reached the ministry of foreign af-
fairs early today and Immediately
went to work, continuing the con-
sultations he began last night with
a view to reconstructing the cabinet.
M. Poincare is proceeding to the
formation of a new cabinet as though
it were a matter of daily routine.
Whether the premier will seize the
opportunity to begin his proposed
economies at once by abolishing some
under-secretaryship and combining
departments seems uncertain. The
general impression is that he would
be content to make cSrtain changes
in the holders of ministerial port
folios, although some quarters be-
lieve that, with the elections so near.
he may simply come back with the
cabinet intact.
The changes, If there are changes,
are expected to be confined to the
portfolios of finance, marine, COM
meree and interior, the ministers OF
which have come in for adverse cri-
ticism in some political quarters.
Whatever arrangements are de-
cided upon, it is the unanimous opin-
ion that the Poincare administra-
ton will come out of the crisis
strengthened in every way.