davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-31
SZiilesi halalozasok.

kevesen tudjak k0ziiliink, hogy a vi
sci6ss6g veszelyes az eletre. 19l6-ban
10000 n6 halt meg az Egyesult ALA
mokban kiil0nfele okok folytan, melyek
a visel6ss eggel ijsszekottetesben voltak
ga csaknem az 0sszcs halalesetek meg
akadalyozhat6k lehettek volna. A oyer
mekagyi laz okozza legtobbszor szllio
tanvak halal5t. melyet a sziilesnel Sc
gedkez6k kezeit6l. seb vagy mas infek-
ci6tol kapnak.
Minden szazotven gvermeket szuIo
anya k0ziil Sgy meghal. Minden husz ~
sziilott gyermek kozjil egv meghal hat
heten beliil. A loveszarkok ban teny-
legcs itk0zetben l6v5 katonak KOHL
minden 0tvenb6l egy esett ell.
! A bebi vilagrai iovetele el6tt.
4 Mlel0tt bebi vilagra jon, az anyak
nak szuks6ges:
Idcieben meghalgatni egy jo, gya-
korlattal bir6 orvos tanacsat: tokeletes
fizikai vizsgalat eszkozlese, incidence
Imegmerese es a vizclet gyakori meg
vizsgalasa.
. Taplalo etkez6s sok tejjel.
- Szabalyozni, hogy tulsok sulyt ne
vegyen niagara gyakori lemeret utJan
Is kemenyit6 es cukor tartalmu etele-
ket nelkul0znie kell.
A. Sok folyadekot, kiiIonosen tejet fs
yizet inni.
- Az emesztest szabalyozni lehetol g
p6teaekkel.
6) Minden nap fHrodni Dor p6rn-
sainak megnyitasara.
/ 81 Elegcndo nyugalom es alvas.
: Fogak gondozasa.
81 Mersekelten dolgozni es testgya-
korlatokat vagezni, megakadalyozni a
skimerilt seget.
100 Rendeseu 6it6zk0dni es szukse-
ges sz6rakozas is.
ID Naponta a szabad levegore men,
nj es i6l szell6ztetni haloszobat.
Szakszerii apolas lebetegedes alatt.
Hogy a lebetekedes yeszely nelkul le-
gyen, kepzett apolasra van sziikseg. XII
! ll0nos gyakorlat keIl ehhez es ez iga-
zan az orvosi tudomany egyik specials
! aga. A legjobb orvos sem elsg j6 ha
yaIaki yakbelgyulladasban szenved,
vagy .eltorott laba, Ha a farmon egy
Ink. hogy p6nzt kiildjon az
hogy hiZfns legyen ARA naZ-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25
Actual Drafting Starts
BY Platform Makers
With Policy In Doubt
Kan League of Nations Liqu or Law Enforcement and Az
ricuIture Most important N alters Under Discussion
Hearing of Committee Continued Progress Made

Hawes of Missouri that the fight for
specific denunciation of the Ku
Klux Klan would be carried to the
convention floor If the name of the
order should be left out of the "civil
and religious liberty plank by the
platform drafters. Committeeman
from Massachusetts,, Ohio, Minnesota
and Wisconsin also went on record
as urging mention of the Klan, and
when opposing views were invited by
| the chair. including a call for Inn
perial Wizard Evans, no voice was
raised against the proposal.
When the hearing opened, mem
bers of the committee were asked
to file with the secretary any written
suggestions drawn by them or SUBJ
mitted to them for presentation, and
in a few moments the desk was
deluged, with more promised today.
Among the numerous topics
brought before the committee Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt. national COM
nit sewoman from New York, ad-
vanced a fairly comprehensive sum-
mary when she submitted a report
on behalf of the women members
which had been appointed to con-
slider suggestions from women's or
ganizations.
Making no recommendations. she
listed as the subjects in which wo-
| men had displayed especial interest.
conservation, the League of Nations,
the World Court. home economics
cooperation by the federal govern
ment, tariff reduction. establishment
of department of education. pro-
lection of the rights of Indians.
civil service reform, equal rights,
public and child welfare, social hy-
giene, prison reform, protection of
women in industry and law enforce
ment.
Other suggestions advanced during
the hearing included plank pro-
posed by William Jennings Bryan
dealing with campaign contributions
and expenditures, a declaration for
Philippine independence and pledges
having to do with increased pay for
postal workers, steps to combat the
traffic in narcotic drugs at home and
abroad, and suffrage for the District
of Columbia.
CONTINUED on Page y
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25

ator Walsh said that because of an
tagonisms within its ranks Ii had
ceased to be an organization through
which the business of the country
can be carried on.
1T has no remedy. It offers no
relief from the paralysis that afflicts
agriculture. threatening every form
OF industry" the chairman said.
Moreover ii finds itself plagued
with representatives in 5oth houses
of congress. holding views so radi-
cally antagonistic TO those of the
dominant faction in the party as TO
preclude the possibility of uniting on
any program OF legislation"
Efforts of the dominant faction
to shake off the insurgent members
is as ludicrous as it will prove fu-
tile" the speaker continued. adding
that they could not be shaken off
because they have the endorsement
of their peop,e.
Senator Walsh said he knew how
eager the managers of the cam
paign for the reelection of Presi-
dent Coolidge were ito switch the
issues from honest govern ment. the
repeal of the new tariff of abomina-
tions. relief FOR agriculture. ana re-
lated reforms. to the League o. Ma
tions." He added that it was not
necessary thai America immediately
loin the league as that 1t abandon
foolish antagohism to any world
movement. merely because Il was IN
some way associated with the
league.
The honor Of our country" he
declared. ''the prosperity of our peo-
pie. demand that we return to the
ideals of Woodrow Wilson. thai we
resume the place he won for us
the moral leadership of the world"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25

NEW YORK, June 25.-. y.Sor-
GUS foreign relations plank was sub
mitted today to Democratic platform
builders by Owen d. Young. of NV
York. who was member of the
Dawes reparations commission. tp-
pearing suddenly at a continuation
of the public hearings, Mr.. Young
by members of the committee >th
favorable and unfavorable to an ex-
preston regarding the League of "a
tions.
When Mr.. Young handed copies of
the proposed planks to correspond
ents, Chairman Homer S. Cummings
interposed an objection on the
ground that premature publication
of the plank might embarrass the
committee in it's deliberations. Other
committeeman took different view
an dfinally 1t was decided on motion
of Senator KING, of Utah, to permit
the plank to be published at this
time.
Discussion of this proposal. labor
planks and other questions in pub
lie sessions delayed the committee
in getting down to the actual work
of platform drafting. This will be
started later in the day with pros
poets of long sessions. The Ku Klux
Klan and prohibition entered into
discussion again.
Declarations on foreign relations.
farm relief. prohibition and the Ku
Klux Klan formed the most difficult
problems confronting the sub-com-
mittee. which was called to begin
its labor at 10 a. M, under the
Craftsmanship of Homer s. Cum
mings of Connecticut, who also
heads the full committee.
Members of the drafting commit
tee which is made up of William
Jennings Bryan. Florida; William
H. O'Brien, Indiana; William A.
Ayres, Kansas, Senator David 1.
Walsh, Massachusetts,; former Sem
ator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. Nebras-
ka: Senator Key Pittman. Nevada;
Newton d. Baker, Ohio; Senator
Robert L. Owens. Oklahoma, and
Representative Finis ]. Garrett,
Tennessee,-were optimistic but not
inclined before they went into ex-
ecutive session to make definite pre-
dictions as to when they would
finish their task.
The hearing of the full commit
tee. which was begun shortly after
adjournment of the opening session
of the convention yesterday after
noon, continued until after 10
o'clock this morning. with most of
the oratory centering about the
league of nations and prohibition.
A large number of other subjects
were discussed. however. by spok es-
men for various organizations and
groups, and the committee was
warned BY Representative Harry B.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25
America Is On Trial,
Walsh Says, Taking
Place AS Chairman
Teapot Dome Prosecutor Refers to Senate Oil Investigations
in Address at New York Convention - Raps Coolidge
for His Attitude During the Probe

NEW YORK. June 25-The Amer
lean people will be on trial befortt
the world in the coming presidential
campaign, Senator Thomas ]. Walsh
of Montana, declared today in an ad-
dress upon assuming the permanent
craftsmanship of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
The issue, he asserted, will be
whether they will continue in power
the party now in control of the gov
ernment Notwithstanding the scan
dals which have been disclosed in
senate investigations.
II can not admit the accusation, =
Senator Walsh said, that the Amer
lean people are Indifferent to the cor
roding influence of corruption in Of
fee, high or low. But We shall see.
They are on trial.
If Notwithstanding what has
transpired the party now in power
in the nation is continued in control
by the choice of the peopel of the
United States, apparent or real. what
judgment must be passed upon them
by the world?
They enjoy the distinction of hav-
ng erected and maintained a govern
ment whose officers are as free from
suspicion of venality as those of any
nation on earth. and they will not,
l venture to predict, forfeit it."
Charging spokesmen of the Re-
publican party with attempts at
palliation of the offenses of the "un-
faithful public, servants Senator
Walsh declared that it is in this
easy tolerance of turpitude in pub
In. hut hn -
government lies rather than in its
casuel occurrence"
THE President of the United
States himself" he continued, has
not hestitated to endeavor to shield
the delinquents from the public
odium to which their derelictions
have subjected them by joining IN
the hue and cry against the investi-
cations that have been conducted un-
der the authority of the Senate and
against that body for authorizing
them. His message on the subject
had for its plain purpose the sup
preston of an inquiry into the Of
ficial conduct of a member of his
cabinet.
Senator Walsh said President
Coolidge had historic warrant fo-
his attitude. recalling that when the
British House of Commons sought
to investigate the Duke of Bucking-
ham; Charles would not permit it.
Charles lost his head" the SEN
ator added. 'and Calvin Coolidge
may profit politically by his ex-
ample"
Declaring the Republican party
to be impotant in in the face of IAN
impending national calamity" Sem
.~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25
MRS. MALLORY IS BEATEN;
HELEN WILLS IS winner

WIMBLEDON. June 25 (By The
Associated Press) Mrs. Molla NAL
lory, former American champion,
was eliminated from the women's
singles of the Wimbledon tourna-
ment today by Miss Kathleen Nc
Kane, the ranking British woman
player, who defeated the American
easily in straight sets. 6--1, 60.
Watson M. Washburn, America,
defeated F. r. Leighton Crawford,
England, Ga, Ga, 4-6, 6-2.
Miss Helen Wills. American wom-
an champion, defeated Miss p. H.
Dransfield in the second round of the
women's singles OF the Wimbledon
lawn tennis tournament this after
noon Go, 6-2.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25
GYPs|Es WILL
DESERT HOME
IN WOODBRIDGE
OnhospitabIe Atmosphere of
Residents of Township Re-
suits in Bohemians Leaving
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW
Threatened with Fine or Jail
Sentence, Chief Decides
to Move Quickly
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW

WOODBRIDGE. June 25.-s ;licf
Alex Tan's tribe of Gypsies, which
decided on plot along st. Georges s
avenue Just east of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad tracks Us an
ideal spot for a more or less per-
manent home, has decided t. owe
quickly.
Residents of the township do not
know whether the Gypsies are going
to take the advice of Horace Greeley
and Go West on whether they are
going to pick up stakes and go NJ t.,
east or SOUTH The fact is the pco-
pie of Woodbridge don't care VII ere
The caravan goes as long as it takes
itself outside of the township limits,
nd the township officials are go-
ING tclpee to It that the nomadic ad-
venturers find a place other IN
Woodbridge for their summer home.
The decision of Chief Tan to move
was not entirely voluntary on his
part. In fact, the idea was put into
Z his head more Or less forcibly last
night when he was brought before
the powers that be" in the town
hall and told in no uncertain terms
that the presence of his Bohemian
family-numbering goodness knows
how many f1ivvers, tents, men, wom-
en-, children and dogs-is not neces-
sary to boost the social standing of
Woodbridge.
According to the chief he has not
made fun payment for the plot of
ground, belonging to White & Hess,
which his followers occupy at the
present time in the township. He
said he had paid a $40 deposit and
then proceeded to start housekeep-
Ing. the other Romany wanderers
losing no time in making themselves
perfectly at home in Woodbridge.
When Informed that he was liable
to fine of 5000 and a jail sentence
of as much as sixty days If he per-
sisted in occupying the plot. as he
had failed to secure the necessary
permit from Building Inspector
Arthur A. Deter to erect his tents,
Chief Tan decided that the loss of
the $40 deposit would be better than
spending the summer as the guest
OF the county in jail or telling for
] Consequent. he very graciously
tomorrow. The chief was assured
that the building inspector would not
prosecute him If he got out of the
township by Thursday so. with his
body guard of several men, he let
to break the sad news to the femi-
nine members Of his tribe.
Woodbridge, by its ousting action,
has lost it, chance of being the
chosen spot for the annual conven-
tion of Gypsies and 1t Is feared the
dtinerant wanderers will not carry
I very pleasing impression of this
niace with them when thew start
moving away tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25
HEALTH BOARD REPORTS
STABLE NUISANCE SETTLED

Although every member of the
board was present for the first time
In a long while. a short meeting OF
the Board of Health was held last
night in the city hall.
A repuort of the water analysis
was received from the State Depart
inent of Health, which showed that
the water was in excellent condition.
Graham & McKeon have agreed to
move the stable on their property in
Oak street back forty feet. according
to the report of the committee APP
pointed to investigate the matter,
hereby remedying conditions which
were complained of by several resi-
dens in that, vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25
HELP A KIDDIE
to "KEEP-

Join the Middlesex
County Recreation Coun-
Gil, which is organized
for the purpose Of main
tanning a summer camp
for children.
The organization has
secured land; carpen-
ters will give all their
time and labor needed
to erect buildings; plum
bers will give time for
all plumbing needed.
Help get a camp ready
for use this season.
Send contributions for
membership to Miss Jane
j. Packard, Room 218,
270 Madison Ave-, Perth
Amboy, or to Mayor
John j. Morrison, New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25

The above reward will be paid
for information regarding License
number of automobile which
damaged car bearing Iic<i1Sc
number N. J. 1905, while parkd
on Smith Street near Mad d1S6E
Avenue Tuesday between 8 6I'
4 80 P. M. Signed
r. a. Ht1RIiEI
304 High ST, Perth Al
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25
FLYERS MAKING PROGRESS

CALCUTTA, June rs (By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-The American
round-the-world fliers who hopped
Off from Rangoon this morning ar
rived at Chittagong this afternoon, 1t
is announced in a dispatch from
Chittagong.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25
Lunacy Hearing

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 25:-
Sheriff Gowen has been instructed to
draw a jury in a lunacy hearing
which viii be held in the Perth Am
boy district court room on July s at
p. M. The hearing will be in the
case OF Barbara Bouton, the COM
missioners being Thomas l.. Hanson,
DIR. George w. Fithian and John =.
QUINN
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25

The price of the studebaker Light 6
Touring Car could be reduced s2b II we
used initiation instead Of genuine leather
for upholstery. Don't buy blindfolded. J..
Arthur Applegate. Studebaker Distributor.
asa Division Street, Perth Amboy-
|se78-6-26-lts ~rw-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25

Pierce Arrow Ton Truck for sale. best
Of condition; will sell to highest bidder:
mar. 7so cortlandt st. Tel 2oso-w
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25
CONTINUED on Page y

Why cook Have a Delicatessen Meal
all home cooked. Garden Deiicatessen
and Fruit Market. H. Axei. Prop. 81
Smith Street. Tel. 1912.
sssI--s-a6-It.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25

See America First" You can't do it
from your front porch Buy a Ford now.
Dorsey Motors Inc. Open Evenings.
6903--6-23-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25
Not Wanted Here

Talking for the residents of this
city, Chief Niels j. Tonnesen, of the
local police department. this morn
ing made known that gypsies are not
welcome here.
(Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25

.see America F1rst- Yon Cart 40 Il
from your front porch. Buy a Ford new
Dorsey Motors Inc. Open Evenings
6s0s-6-33-6t>
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25

Balloon tires afso repaired at Georges
Tire Shop 17s New Brunswick Avenue.
Tel 1t72- s01s-b s3-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-25
WEATHER


Thunder showers
this afternoon or
early ton 1 g h { /;
c OOl er tonight:
Thursday fair,
moderate temper
a t ur e.; fire s h
southwestern shift
ing to northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10

would certainly be the shoe makers
who make them. and Marston ana
Brooks Co. feels that this petition
showed the confidence OF the en-
ployees in their own production.
Luther &C. Straw, president OF
the Marston & Brooks Company. at
ter arriving home from the opening
OF the stores In Philadelphia, I'M
mediately started for New York,
where he takes the steamer Nun
areo, Munson Line. Friday, Oct. ~.
for Santiago, Cuba. Marston q
Brooks Company has. a large cuban
business and Mr.. Straw expects 70
visit all the larger cities and shoe
centres on his trip. which will cover
a period of about a month. He Will
wind up his trip at Havana, where
he will attend the wedding of vicente
Garcia Florez, Marston & BROOKS
representative In Cuba. While ms
Is a business trip, Mr.. Straw intenos
on his return to the states to stop
for a few days at Palm beach'
where he will visit some of his reia-
tiYeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
New Departure for
Marston & Brooks
Shoe Factory

People of Hallowell and vicinity
will no doubt be pleased to hear
that Marston & Brooks Company
have added new branch to their
business irH the form of chain of
stores, which will retail their pro-
ducts. Seven of these stores have
already been opened in Philadelphia
and vicinity. Mr.. Luther G. Straw
and Mr.. Thomas T. Brooks have
just returned from the opening of
these stores and report that the eff
forts OF Mr.. Arthur w. Faust, man.
ager, surpassed their fondest hopes
i'll making these stores most attrac-
tive. Many people they met COM
plimented them on the quality of
their product and the excellent ap-
pearance of their stores in general.
This chain will run under the
name of the Arthur Brooks Stores.
and will no doubt in the future keep
the Halloweli factory busy the year
around. At the factory they are al
ready looking forward to an increas-
ed output. In keeping with the
Boom New England" slogan, which
Is so we'll known to our people. the
employees of the factory to a man,
asked permission to buy the shoes
that were produced for the ARTHUR
Brooks Stores" If anyone knows the
quality of materials used in shoes 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
Maria Clark Mineral Collection

Maria Clark grammar schoo! mas
most interesting collection OF MIN
erals. These specimens were the col
lection Of the late Mr.. Bates, VINO
lived for some time near the schooi:
After his death. Mrs. Bates presented
the collection to the school. 1t Is very
complete and of considerable value
Mr.. Bates had passed much OF the
last of his life in collecting ana
classifying the specimens. Included
among them are iron ore, coal, sui.
phur, silver. flint. various beautiful
varieties of quartz crystals. including
rose quartz, flint, three Indian arrow
heads, tourmalines. mica. copper ore.
and granite of different qualities and
varieties. The collection Is in the
upper corridor. 1t is contained In a
case that was the gift Of Noyes
Wheeler. Another interesting COL
lection belonging to Maria Clark Is
that of birds eggs, the gift Of Gladys
Turner. These were all eggs from
deserted nests. They include looms
egg, three varieties of hawks eggs
and all of the common song birds of
Maine. The pupils of the school are
much interested in both collections
and anxious to add to them. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
WINTHROP

The Mission Circle of the Friends
church served a supper at the YES
try Wednesday night, which was
largely attended. Following supper
Lawrence Greenwood gave a very
interesting talk and music was fur
nished by the Berge sisters.
There will be a football game on
the home grounds Saturday after
noon at o'clock between Jay High
school and Winthrop High.
Mrs. x. b. Bishop and son Law
renee visited in Lewiston yesterday.
There will be football game on
the home grounds Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Jay High school
will play Winthrop High.
An all day meeting of the Metho-
dist Ladies' Club will be held today
at the home Of Mrs. .ibbie Macom-
hers. Dinner will be served at 1890.
Miss Elma Shaw. returned from
Portland yesterday where she has
been attending the Maine Music Fes-
tival.
Claire Miller passed Thursday in
Lewiston.
E. T. Clifford was in Portland
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Holmes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold MacInnis pass
ed Wednesday in Lewiston.
Walter Wood of Boston is visiting
his mother Mrs. Julia Wood.
Rev. and Mrs. E. v. Bragdon of
Limington were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Penney.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. II. jackson Of Au-
gusta were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Longfellow.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith is visiting rela-
tives in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
East Pittston NJ. e. Church,

The revival services here are prov
Ing very successful. large congrega-
tons attending every night, earnest
attention given to the message
spoken. and the favorable comment
made outside and coming to the
knowledge of those carrying on the
work, is especially encouraging to
the pastor. Rev. f. s.. Gahan, and to
the Evangelist. Miss Frances b.
Adams.
The sermon Sunday night was well
advertised and the congregation
was the largest gathering ever.
The Tuesday night meeting was a
successful one. in spite OF the rain,
q splendid altar service of prayer
and testimony followed>th sermon
in which six new voices were heard
declaring their determination
,henceforth to live O Christian life.
New song books have been pur-
chased and good time was enjoyed
after service trying over the new
music.
Friday night Miss Adams will
preach THE Companion Sermon to
the Ten Commandments Sermon"
The Press in other towns have given
this sermon this name. and 1t justly
advertises the text. Others call 1t
the white Sermon" owing to the
living. moving picture with which
tho sermon closes, illustrating the
subject of the evening, "Reaping AS
We Sow"