davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
APR0 HIR1ETESEK

Altalanos hazimunkara leany
kerestetik. Ha mosast nem akar
vallalni, ugy mosodat hasznalunk.
A lalSas kicsi, minden kenyelem-
mel. 10 fizetes igazi otthon. Gin
Mrs. Gruss, 62 Tod Lane, vagy te-
lefon 1854.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-15
APR0 HIRDE
KERTEszETI MUNKf1k

kerestetik egy hazaspar, alland6,
tisztesseges megelhetes. Felvilar
gositassal szolgal: Pipols Gyula,.
Evans Highgrade Co., 80 Viii
Hanson Ave-, Youngstown, O.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
ADMIRAL | OS I
WITH PLANE,
BELIEF
Portuguese Ace, Who Started
Home From Rotterdam, II
Reported Lost

LIE BoURGET, France, Nov. 10,
Admiral sacadura Cabral, Portu-
Fguese ace who started hydro
plane flight from Rotterdam to
Portugal Saturday. has fallen into
the Atlantic. Portuguese naval
officers fear When last seen, he
was over the English channel.
French airplanes and hydro.
planes, at the request of the
Portuguese government, are search
ing the French seacoast but have
found no trace Of the missing air
man or his ship. CabraI flew from
Portugal to South America two
years ago. !.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
TOO FAT" HE REFUSES
70 PAY FOR PORTRAIT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.--Ar-
thur w. Sewall, q director of the
Union League and prominent in
Philadelphia society, refused to pay
Joseph DsAndrea, an artist, for a
portrait Of Mrs. SewaIl's niece, Mrs.
Charles B. Savage, of Chestnut Hill,
because the portrait made Mrs.
Savage look "too fat, D'Andrea
charges In q suit in municipal court
to recover $500.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
500 WaltOna Felt Base
Rugs, Special, S1O.95

Perfect quality, guaranteed rugs, in
tile and floral effects. 4 This is an unusual
opportunity, and one that will be ap-
Sizes 9x12 It., 9x1OM II. or ox9 Il. Rec.
$12.l0, $1416 and $16.2o.
100 4Lsx9-ft. Felt Base
Bordered Rugs. in neat Per- -.~%
sian,; floral and Oriental 10000
designs. Special, at.....s.s OASCC
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

Ready to hang; all mounted on
excellent spring rollers; complete
with fixtures. They are = feet wide
by 6 feet 8 inches long, and in the
popular colors Of white on one side
and green on the other.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
TALKS ABOUT OIL.
+. J. Mack Of Universal Oil Products
Company Tells Of Inventions.

During the first part OF the year
when gasoline was being sold here at
cheap prices, it was not always cured
and now some of, the autoists are
suffering from the effects" says +.
]. Mack, of the Universal Oil Prod
ucts Company of Chicago, ILL.,, at the
regular Tuesday luncheon Of the Tech
nical Club in the Menger hotel. "The
gasoline was full of non-cxplosives
and caused many of the parts, espe-
cihlly the cylinders and valves TO be
pitted. thus resulting in many of the
automobiles here being out of order"
Mr.. Mack made an interesting talk
on the late developments in the oil
refining industry. He told Of the diff
ferent ways of refining oil and the
ways to get the most of each class
out of the crude. Now the refineries
can take everything out of the crude,
leaving the waste nothing but coke
In this process. crude oil like that Of
the Luling field can be refined so as
to get as much as 65 per cent, of gas
-oline and some kerosene, and lubri-
cants..
One of the most. interesting parts of
his talk was of the many different
processes that the oil must go through
to be separated and refined for COM
mereiaf use. The oil can be run from
tank, then to the machinery for re-
an oil well to the refinery. into
filming. then to tanks and sent TO its
destination. All of this is done with.
out human eye seeing the oil until
it is ready for use, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
BUSINESS IN
| TEXAS IS ON
| GOOD FOOTING
Conservatism Keynote Of
Federal Reserve Bank
| Report.
IS BRIGHT
|ustained Activity in Trade
Channels During
Month.
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

Dallas, Tex, April 2.-Conservat.
IN is the keynote of trade reports
the Eleventh Federal Reserve Dis
Iict, during the last month, saws the
Pnthly review of business and in
tstrial conditions issued by the fed
Hal Reserve Bank at Dallas.
But such n policy strengthens the
ftlo0k for the future" it adds. There
Has a sustained activity in trade
yannels during the last month. how.
Ter, which was a prominent feature
the business situation, according
\ the review, which also says that
although department stores sales and
|Stribution in some lines of whole
lie trade during the short month of
ebruary disclosed a smaller volume
1 business than in the previous
|bnth year ago indicates that the
Bgregate volume Of business is
|Fge.v
Fl"The usual decrease in bank de-
LISTS and the increase in the demand
" credit which occurs at this sea.
In were noted during the month, !"
Ne review continues. "That CONNER
hl banks have been able to meet
lie increased credit requirements out
\ their own resources is evidenced by
le light demand for Federal Reserve
link credit. The loans of the Fell
|ht Reserve Bank of Dallas to men,
3 r. banks stood at approximately
900, 900 on March 10, or practical
the same amount as carried year
10, but were approximately $1,000
10 lower than loans on that date a
lar ago. A further evidence of the
lod financial condition of the dis
kct is found in the large subscrip-
1bn to the March 10 issue of 4 per
hit treasury certificates of indebted
Ess. Although the quota for this
strict was placed at S9,600,000, to-:
h subscriptions slightly exceeded
f6.OO0.000, and allotments were
= ade to the extent of $12,914,O00."
Tho reports from many sections of
e district which indicate that the
{rmers are planning to greatly in
ease the cotton acreage have given
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

rise TO serious concern with respect
to the districts agricultural outlook.
This follows statement that adverse
weather has retarded to some extent
development of feed crop acreage.
"Such program, together with the
fact that spot cotton on March 10
was selling at approximately 8 cents
per pound less than at the beginning
of February. is construed by many
bankers of the district as q factor
that must be reckDned with in the
dispensing of credit during the present
growing season." the review says.
Employment Is Better.
The employment situation is con-
siderably improved compared with a
month ago, the winter surplus Of
skilled labor in all of the larger cities
having been absorbed. A study of
the labor situation in the Southwest
reveals the need of an augmented
supply of skilled labor to take care
of the increased demand arising from
the rapid growth of such industries
as textile manufacturing and the
building trades, the review says,
pointing out that to fulfill this de-
mand. Texas has recently established
the Texas Neurological College ut
Lubbock. building trades school at
Dallas for training skilled operatives.
The heavy SHOWS and frequent rains
during the last month have interferred
materially with crop preparations and
have delayed the planting of corn and
the seeding of spring oats and wheat
Some corn, has been planted but re-
ports from certain sections are that
there is danger of the seed rotting IN
the ground before termination,
Shows Benefit Oats.
The preparations of the ground for
cotton In different sections ofsthe dis
trict shows various states. ranging
from very small percentage to a
relatively high percentage. depending
largely upon the draiSage and the
kind of soil.
The recent SHOWS have, greatly
benefited the fall sown oats and
wheat, the review continues. adding
that many fields which month ago
showed the effects of freezing are now
green and are growing nicely. While
there was some injury to the fruit
crop in ths northern portion Of the
district by the recent cold wave, late
reports indicate that the effects were
not serious.
Livestock and range conditions have
shown a further improvement through
out the district during the last month.
the review states. Most of the live
stock came through the recent cold
waves in good condition and few loss
es were reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
las down IN BED
WHEN SHEF9UND|: D
THE PLANT JUICE
ow Up At Work; San An
tonic Lady Had Awful
Liver and Kidney
Trouble

I"When I started taking your Plant
Iice medicine / was down flat in bed,
}rdly able to move myself, but l want
say that the first few doses of the
liant Juice made a great change in
je and a short time later l was up
it of bed and doing my work." said
irs. Pearl Curry, well known San
3ntonio lady, living at CD Lexington
}enue, while talkign recently with
he Plant Juice Man, who is intro
hcing Plant Juice at Sommer's drug
;ore. Houston and Navarro streets.
"For two or three years | had been
. misery with my back and side. My
Der and kidneys were badly dis
,dered and the pains that would
line in my back were very severe.
Nv liver was in a torpid. sluggish
tndition and at times i had bilious
iadaches and binding sensations and
ways felt drowsy and lazy. Be
Hes this, my stomach was disor-
Fred so that food would ferment
Id sour: and / was constipated and
}stless at night.
l"As / said before, I had gotten
bad that i was down in bed.
rdly able to move, when / started
king Plant Juice, but in a short
Inc I was up and doing my work.
Ey liver and kidneys are greatly inn
loved and I have been relieved of
Re pain and misery in my back and
He. And / have been relieved Of
he constipation headaches are gone:
<od disgests properly now instead
souring and fermenting as it did
fore and l am just feeling fine and
link your Plant Juice medicine is
Imply wonderful"
! 1t is surprising what this natural
liant Juice medicine can accom-
fish. In case after case in San
fltonio and throughout this entire
Iction, Plant Juice has given I'M
ual relief. This preparation Is a
fixture of nature juices. extracted
j,m health-building roots. herbs and
lives which enables it TO have such
surprising affect in cases of health
IDuble.
The Plant Juice man is at Som
}ers' drug store. Houston and Ma
rro streets. San Antonio, where he
daily meeting the local public
Id introducing and explaining the
]erits of this remedy. Free sam
les given.
Plant Juice is sold also in San
litonio at all of the other Som
iers' drug stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

human dynamo. Your blood cells
supply the energy which keeps
your body well and fit. Weakened
blood cells make you like the stor-
age battery with dry cells-power Is
lacking-energy gone productive
qualities at the lowest ebb. S. S. s.
supplies the red blood cells-the
spark that recharges your system.
Mr.. James Chaloupka, Sherman
School, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes:
IL feel like new man after taking
S. S. S. Ii gaze me better appetite
and cleared my skin of pin'plss and
biackhedds."
Carefully selected. scientifically
proportioned and prepared herbs
and barks make up S. s. Sine
great blood purifier. Give nature
a. helping hand. Get back the lost
appetite-the missing vitality-the
keen. sparkling eyes-that look of
determination. The best way to
start back over the road to well
being is with s. S. S. Nerves will
become stronger. S. S s.. will give
YOU more energy, vitality and vi.
gor, and a more. "up and going"
appearance.
S. S. S. is sold at all leading drug
stores. Try a bottle and see for
yourself. The large size bottle Is
more economical. Get one today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
Six Soldiers Missing.
San BenitO. Tex, April

San Ben1tO, Tex, NpriI six
soldiers from the quartermasters de-
partment, Fort Brown. and service
car. hired from Louis Hinijosa are
missing today.
Officers have been notified and an
effort will be made to trail the men.
The soldiers. after receiving their pay
Monday, paid Hinijosa a deposit of
$50 for the use Of the car, but failed
to return with it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

A tempting. delicious looking
~ meal-all the choicest NOR
- sells from a well stocked pan.
try. The fragrant aroma OF all
these good things failing to put a
keen edge on your appetite-fail'
ing to arouse, in any degree, a
hardy relish for the food SO attrac'
lively placed before you. Why!
Scores of men. and women are
faced with the same misfortune.
After a day of toil-when they are
tired-when good things to eat
should be ravishly sought to re-
charge their vitality and fit them
for play time-their stomachs turn.
They are worn down, played out.
Food has no appeal. To them 1t is
sickening. The aroma OF appetis-
ing things nauseates them. .
Red blood cells are missing. Req
blood which should be coursing
through your veins Strengthening
your vitality adding to you 7
strength-keeping you healthy ana
fits not to be found.
s. S. S. is what is needed. Your
blood needs purifying. What use
~ is an automobile with.
NM out a battery? What
H advantage is a dyna'
AHN mo without electrici.
ty? Your body is a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
CAN HAVE HER HOME
Woman. Whose Houss Was Sold For
Taxes. Will Get Ii Back.


The shark of human kindness. un-
dimmed by years of service in running
down criminals. burned brightly in
the Bexar county sheriff's office Tues
day and as a result a woman whose
home was sold on a tax judgment
will get il back. The property had
been advertised for sale to satisfy
tax judgment of S19.31.
The woman appeared on the court
house steps Tuesday morning to. bid
her mite. There were others there
who make a practice of bidding IN
such property. Inc bidding was live
ly and finally the woman reached her
|limit-S10.
"Seventy-five," shouted another
bidder.
"Seyenty.five. once. 'seventy-five.
twice. seventy-five three times. Sold.
said Deputy Sheriff I. \. Flores, all
in the days work.
The woman turned away and slow
" descended the steps. Deputy lores
late. mentioned the incident to Chiet
Deputy Newton.
aShe could have bid thousand
dollars. if necessary; it was her own
property" the chief said. "All she
would have had TO pay was the tax
judgment.
Then the chief and the deputy got
busy. The purchaser promptly
agreed to cancel his bid when he was
informed the property was the wo
mans home. Now the officers are
attempting to get in touch with the
woman and restore her home to her.
Postal. Receipts More.-Postal re-
ceipts for the San Antonio office dur
ing March Of this year were So
1908 in excess of the receipts for
the corresponding month of last year.
according to the compilation of the
report Of the business of the closing
month, Tuesday morning. Receipts
for March of this year totalled $50
241.14 and those for March of last
year totalled S7S,490.45. Receipts
for February Of this year totslled
SS3lIO.54, notwithstanding the fact
that February was a short month.
This was caused, according to Post
master p. G.. Lucas by the fact that
mail order houses distributed many
catalogues during that month.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Lowe. Great Britain, fourth: Ray B. Buker.
Illinois A. c., nth: Lloyd Hahn. Boston a. A.
sixth Time. 3.53 3-5
5,0O0-METER RUN: Final-Paavo Nurmi
FINLAND. FIRST; Willie Ritola. Finland. second:
c. T. Clibbon, Great Britain, sixth. Time.
14.31 Is new Olympic and world record.
HAMMER THROW: Final-Fred D. Tootell,
Boston A. A. first. 53.295 meters: Matt J.
McCirsth. New York A. c., second, sos
meters: NJ. c. Nokes, Great Britain. third
meters; SKIOLD. Sweden, ffth, 1855 meters;
James Maceachern. Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco, sixth. 45. 225 meters.
4OO-METER RUN (hrs. trials Of heats in
which Americans were e. - d; two to qualify
for second trials}: Secon, ueat-Ray Robert
son, Boston 4. A, first: Jensen, Denmark. sec
ond. Time. O.5o Is. Fourth heat-Eric c.
Australia. second. Time. o.4s as seventh
heat Coard Taylor, New York A. C.. first
Noto. Japan. second. Time. 0.5o As. Fiji
teenth heat-Horatio Fitch. Chicago A. A,
first; Astrom, Finland second. Time, OBJ
400METER RUN tsecond trialsl: First heat
two qualify for semi -fnas)-Fitch. United
states, first; svensson. Sweden. second. Time.
hrst: Charles Hof. Norway, second. Time,
0.4S. Third heat-G. II. Butler, Great Britain,
first; Taylor, United States. second. Time.
o.4s As. Fourth heat-Paulen. Holland. first:
z. q. Liddell. Great Britain, second. Time.
0.49. Ray Robertson. United States, finished
third. failing to qualify. Fifth heat-old-
field, South Africa, FIRST; Johnston, Canada.
Imbach. Switzerland. first: Ensdahl. Sweden.
second. Time, o.4s tnew world recordl. Eric
c. Wilson, University of Iowa. finished third,
failing to qualify.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
RALST0N SEES IN DAVIS
AN ABLE PARTY LEADER
Senator Glasses Nominee for Presi-
dent Among Great Lawyers
of Country.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 10.-United
States Senator Ralston, whose with
drawal from the contest for the Demo
cratic nomination for President probably
started the break in the deadlock that
resulted yesterday in the nomina-
ton of John w. Davis OF West Vir-
ginia, heard the news by radio and
was in high spirits over the selec-
tion.
"It would he hard to select from our
party a man who could more ably
present its cause than John w. Davis p
saidS Senator Ralston in a formal
statement He is in the prime of
life; he is a high grade gentleman
and one of the really great lawyers
of our country. l shall be glad to
give him my sincere and constant sup
port throughout the campaign"
The Hoosier senator then sent the
telegram OF congratula-
ton to Mr.. Davis:
Mrs. Ralston joins me in the warm
est of congratulations to you and Mrs
Davis on your nomination for President
I shall do all l can for your election"
Evening star., 1924-07-10

chairman of the committee in charge
of the preparation for the special
meeting of tho association in London
A proposed code of ethics for the
legal profession, prepared by Chtef
Justice Taft of the United States Su-
preme Court, was read by Charles J.
Boston of New York.
Former United States Senator James
Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois. in ad-
dressing last nights session Of the
convention, asserted that from the
military balance of. power sustained
by force Of alliance we now have a
balance of commercial supremacy en-
forced through the bloc Of interna-
tional commercial alliance"
Methods of criminal trials in this
country were assailed as "outworn
and cumbersome" by former Gov.
whitman of New York in q report
yesterday Mr. Whitman is head OF
the special committee on law enforce
ment, which recently conducted an
investigation of American criminal
procedure.
He said the census bureau was con-
templattng taking q criminal census
Of the nation, in view Of the fact that
at present the United States els the
only great civilized country which
does not collect and preserve its
criminal statistics. --,-----
He declared that criminals were In
creasing 1T q slightly higher rate than
the general population.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
YOUTH, TRAPPED, SHOT.
Police Uncover Evidence of Plot,
Woman Central Figure.

KEANSBURG. N. J.. July 10
George Silverman, seventeen years
old. is in a crfsical condition with a
bullet over his heart as the result of
what the local police declare was a
trap involving him and a woman.
Two taxi drivers. Michael Flaherty
and James Downey, are held without
bail pending the outcome Of Silver
mans wound
The police allege that the two men
wrote the youth a letter. signing 1t
with a woman's name. and asking
him to come to certain address.
When he arrived he was met by shots.
The police declare the name signed to
the letter was that of the wife of one
of the cabrnen.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

comes healing and help for our souls.
For his choice, clean, upright life we
thank Thee. We remember that Jesus
was only young man when He died
and yet nothing could be added nor
taken away from thai life finished on
Calvary. We beseech Thee that the
emotions of our nation and that the
sweep of sympathy and tenderness that
directed through this beautiful young
life that his life work, too. shall have
been accomplished by leading a whole
people closer to Thee. For his marli-
ness, his quick response to all that was
pure and true and good. his eager choice
of the better things, we praise Thee,
and we pray Thee that he may lead
as nearer to the values of life which
alone count and confirm many people
in their stand for righteousness and for
God Out of his sacrifice may there
come high purposes and the rededica.
ton of those who were dear to him.
"There Ia No Death,
20 Tou who art the Great Com
forter. the voice of the people is
lifted to Thee asking that Thou wilt
bring comfort to these parents and
this brother: that Thou wilt preserve
under the shadow of these days. May
the sympathy and affection of the
nation bring some peace to their
minds. Touch them with Thy heal
ing and love.
Take away now our fear OF death
and show that we bow here before no
ending, but that we are in the pres
ence of a new and lovely beginning
Persuade US that there is no death
that Thou dost call Thy children to
wider life and bigger work. We rest
assured in the resurrection OF Thy
son and believe that here has been q
great victory and a new entry into
that better country where he shall
h it M
ever. SO confirm our faith and our
thanks will be to God who giveth
us the victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ. Amen"
Evening star., 1924-07-10
21 DAYS LEFT TO FILE
PERSONAL TAX RETURNS

Twenty-one days left in which
to file personal tax returns at
room 1o3, District building, and
escape 20 per cent penalty.
II in doubt of your taxable
status, inquire at room 103, Dis
trict building. and avoid possible
penalty.
Evening star., 1924-07-10


feat him. Now it feels that in Mr..
Davis or in President Coolidge they
will have safe Chief Executive who
will not radica1ze the administra-
ton of government affairs and that
in the hands of either all will be
we'll at Washington.
Is League Advocate.
OF course, the country will divide
along the natural lines of difference
between the respective policies of the
Democratic and Republican parties as
set forth in their platforms, but it is
a question how much interest the
country will take in the tariff and
the league of nation issues, after all
The league of nations supporters are
counted as having won a victory in
the nomination of Mr.. Davis. and if
he stresses the league in his cam
country as a reiuvenated issue
That is a question yet to be worked
out by the party managers and lead
ers, and there will be sharp division
of opinions over it. The vote by
which the convention rejected New
ton D. Bakers league plan was very
pronounced in opposition to 1t as a
leading issue, and no doubt Mr.. Davis
will give its significance deep
thought.
1t is expected that the nomination
of Mr.. Davis will draw the fire of
Senator La Toilette. who will claim
that as both the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties have nominated con-
servative candidates, the recourse Of the
true progressives must be to his own
Independent candidacy.
Senator La Fol1ette's decision to
run on an independent ticket and the
nomination of Mr. Davis are regarded
as increasing the probability of
throwing the selection of President
into Congress.
The campaign of 1924 may be
classed as the most important since
the epochal campaign for sound
money against free silver in 1895,
with the additional consideration that
there are more side issues at stake in
the impending contest