davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
NEPEk UTJA


Europa mezeien szarazfolde teruen ut egy
agy orszgu my kee o nyugat ee felol kee fee
tartja fonn kapcsoao Ez nepek ua nepek ua mi
odnk Magyarozag hatara Ezen jon fol keet ARIA ha elo
orve kapzga nyugatot megkivania z e nyugat
ha szandeka nduata M ranytja Exert fold npek ut
a baren k Europa vagy Kee fodn annak lit
kel vonun de ket kzdemeben fordno
Eon mnkt hanem ha eszak dtlsv orzsf
ke keresi egyese annak mint mndenknek lex fold az
orszagut a mar vzaneznk Atat Apad nyoman tatar
oro aramlasg mind fodul men nyugat fee
zentfod utja hala reformae6 lit aaat III Macy
gatnak vozasa lit Mndenkppen minden m6on meelentek
egsz szeles reten europai szarazfoldnek meg
egy hey mi orsgunk mey annyra XII teve kuonbozo
aamlatok hana Merit ha tatarok ookok eakrak
nyugati kurat belle botanak magyrba, ha Ike
hadjarara ndul magyar beodr6dk
aval ragada ot Ia ao Europa fn hogy nemette
save Euopaban obbseg hatalom onakaata
ellen is beesodorak emenyek kzdelembe e azan vaoz6
szerin gyoztesek tfpik, marcangoljak testet.
szp nagy lenn
konny fladat Neknk magyarokna helyt k n inert
fe6n bonyos hogy rank lit fes6bbrend hivata var
Nevezej akar npek utjanak amey koet kiegyen
m kelet nugat k6zott ev6 eneteke vagy nevezet5k
egy regnk eszak del k6o mint
koo semges ponto kepe amyen
kegyentodnek klonbozo ranybo j0v6 aramaokat
sag feaaa aban ALL hogy minden dobn megfgyee
Europaban kaakuo heyzeteket ugy haszna M saat eel
ara hoy annak sgyeve meguu6 Europban mndg be tuon
ugy eszkedn hogy meo heyet Mem ki fadat
ebersgne kosagnak nemzet onudanak oily fokat k
vee keves tudna tudo volna multi
ban beartani.
eppen egy fanyes boaytek magyar fa mett, hogy
melyek mnden mas megsemmsue
Jenteek vona azan kvarva d6k valtoza megnt oze
szede magat foltapaszkodott megn lit ALT Europa kozepen
europa bke keet harc
es elszigetete eszak es del egyesuleset.
Egy nep amey lily nehz ilyen kenye eadao megodani ke
pes nep vagerk leh Vagerteket jeent szerepes
heyzee eadao bizott ra, amelye
als0rend bn ehet csaks olan
olyan ereke vannak mek 0t vgszrepe kel0 Bzonyos
ebben nehez hezeeben magyaIsag zenvedsnek
keve mas megerten kepe
SEX eviseni meg kevebbe de hogy magyar mega hey
Macy szenvek k6zo eppen mutatja hogy
vag6rtek nep ebukott Saa kozmondsa telj
anem aki aja Es aa tobb mint ev 6ta aa:
Hany np han hany ncmzetseg tint Ell a6a meo de lit
megconkva de H onudaa hvata
saai taban tuda hogy f0kie nepek orszg
ua ameyen ket aani ennek mostan borzasz6 haboru
amey dre guzba k0t0te nyomorekka tette, de
tudja saja senvenebol meritve anusagot hogy leg
szomorubb egoetebb ejzakara vrradat es vradaot
meg foga id6 efoga hozni gazsagot es
hagya d oha aki ontudaa oha d vesz legyen
egyen, vagy nemzet!
Addig, mig k6 ido jon ell addig mas mint csdnd
ben varn neme onndat eeben bzaodn ertelen
megerten amt meg ke maid klfodnek degen
nepnek eni hogy npek utiara ogy kloneges
heyzet Magyaroragra k Europa 6 fefogott
erdeke parancsola azert ehhez nyun szentsegtores!
(nj. Hsgsdis siador.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
MEM PoLGAR - sZAVAZZON
vERHovAY 1o8.

A Verohvay Segely Egylet 1Os-
TX fiokosztalyanak beteg tagjai-
max nevsora:
Zagiba Janos CIT Oxford Ave-,
Balask6 Gy0rgy (S7S Wilson Ave
nue., Vilagi Bertalan (7O7 Ok
ford Ave., Erdelyi Andras (315
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19

Alexander ST., id. Hajdu J6zsef
(1331 South Ave..
Betegseg a 'titkarnM jelentendo,
kinek cine: All Kyle ST., telefon
62oss.
Gregosits J6zsef, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
vIzszINTEs.

1.) A legnagyobb lak6ssagu amerikai
allan nevenek rovidetese.
2.) Negylabu hazi-allat.
81 nym6don.
~ Az /" orvend6' ellenkez6je.
81 Szemelyes nevmas.
10.) Az "utca' $50 r0viditese.
III A munka ,eredmenye.
49, Az emberek tisztantartasahoz silk
seges. - =
15.9 Egy deli allan nevenek r6viidtese.
l6) Az utols6 $50 egy ,tarsasceg cim-
tablajan.. s I'd
17)' Eur6phi hegylancolat.
19.) Paranyi dolog.
2l.) Szemelyes nevmas t0bbesszama.
22.) Egy nagy ipari allam nevenek r0-
viditese.
23.) Nevetest eredmenyez.
25.) Harom lab hosszu mertek.
26) Hazat epitenek rata.
27.) Minden rendben.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
MRS. LANSDOWNE
TO MEET FOLEY IN
COURT "SHOWDOWN''

continued from First Page.)
ance for airnen and fight pay. be
brought in. Defense counsel replied
he had requested these papers, but they
had not been given him by the prose
cution. The latter then charged Mr.
Reid was trying to influence the court
and the public in the belief that the
department had refused TO produce the
papers.
AIr. Reid held up stipulation on
the records and asked the prosecu-
ton to sign it TO remove all this
trouble. The latter declared he
never saw il before and the defense
replied. You've had II for a week
You must have writer's Cramp." The
prosecution replied il would not
sign it.
Have you ever signed any" asked
Mr.. Reid.
Yes
Where are they"
II don't know
Col. Blanton Winship. the law
member. sustained the objection OF
Col. Moreland to the partial list of
papers and then Representative Reid
declared in view of that decision he
had no more witnesses to offer for
as a surprise to the court and it was
plainly evident the law member was
endeavoring to find a way out.
The subject temporarily was aban-
doned when Col. Moreland pleaded
for more time in which to prepare
his case. declaring the prosecution
has worked at all hours of the night
Representative Reid concuITed in the
desire for a recess and the court ad-
journed to consider the matter. With
the arrival of the necessary papers
from the War Department the exam
ination of Maj. Dargue was continued.
Maj. Dargue asserted that he was
in the position of being ordered by
Gen. Patrick. his chief. to do one
thing and by the general staff to do
another, with reference to appearing
before a committee appointed to con-
slider the matter of flying pay.
He did not receive his instructions
on the matter from the general staff,
he said, until half hour after the
committee meeting convened. They
came in the form OF a general staff
memorandum.
The matter was reported to Gen.
Patrick, who took the question up
with the general staff, showing that
the Air Service representative was
being forced to support something
which the chief of the Air Service
was not in accord with. The Air Serv-
ice was not permitted to present its
views at all. he testified.
Asked if there was any further ac-
ton on Gen. Patrick's request for a
further hearing on the question. Maj.
Dareue testified he had heard moth
ing more about it and assumed that
II had been dropped.
He then was asked about the al
Evening star., 1925-11-14

legged open manner in which Secre
tary Wilbur influenced the testimony
of Admiral Moffett before the so
called Morrow board i,
Col. Moreland promptly objected
and sought advice from one of the
two naval officers sitting near him
and Representative Reid said he want
ed TO show how Secretary Wilbur
''bulldozed witnesses" at thsi inquiry
Col. Moreland insisted that this was
a fragrant violation of the rules OF
adn1issibility. Of evidence and insisted
on his objection, but he was over.
ruled.
Admiral Moffet was on the stand, "
answered Maj. Dargue. He had been
asked for his recommendations. and
presented certain views regarding per
sonal training. Secretary Wilbur
arose TO his feet and stated 70 the
chairman Of the board what he
say. After making the statement, he
turned TO Admiral Moffett and asked
him if the Secretary's statement
wasn't what he meant TO say and he
responded in the Affirmative
The witness started to continue his
statement. to tell whau0bis (the wit
nessD views were on the matter. but
was stopped by Col. Winship, the law
member
On cross examination by Col. More
land. the witness testified that the
War Department might have done
more in providing a better target for
the Fort Tilden tests, and on ques-
tioning by the court he said he didn't
know why the targets had not been
changed.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
STEPHENSON CASE ,
APPEALS FINISHED
Now Turned Over to Judge for
Instructions, With Which 1t
Will Go to Jury.
By the Associated Press.

NOBLESFILLE. Ind, November "a.
d. &. Stephenson and two Codefend-
ants listened today to the state = last
plea for forfeiture of their lives in
payment for that of Madge Ober-
holtzer. The former grand dragon o.:
the Indiana ku kmx Kan and his
two hodyguards, Earl Gentry and
Earl Klenck. saw their long trial foT
first degree murder wane as, Ralph
Kane of state counsel concluded his
address and ttEn the case over to
Judge VIII NJ. Sparks for the instruc,
tions with which ii will go to the
jury.
Excoriated already in the State g
closing arguments, the three de.
PENDANTS We're assailed with new fury
today by Kane, speaking for more
than two thourS at the end OF 16
hours Of argument which closed the
case
Their defense against the charge Of
first degree murder in connection wit
Miss OberholtZer alleged abduction
to Hammond, Ind, subsequent assault
and death on April IA, was complet ed
last night when Eph Innan. veteran
criminal lawyer. walked to his chair at
the end of four furious hours OF ap-
peal for an acquittal.
The States allegation that the girl
was forced to make the trip from
her Indianapolis home to Hammond
last March 15 was unsupported. In
man said. by the evidence, which he
construed to prove that the girl went
voluntarily and that her effort at sui
eide in a Hammond hotel was made
by her as a free agent" The evi-
dence. Inman told the jury, showed
her death almost a month later TO be
the result of suicide and not due to
murder. even indirectly.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
CAPITALS LONGING FOR A HERO
FILLED PERFECTLY BY MITCHELL
Only Army and Navy Officers Not in Ranks of Wor.
shippers of Colonel in This Usually
Base City.

day as if he were some visiting prince
or potentate. IL 1t were not for the
TACT that he is compelled during part
OF the day to face his stern and war
weary judges of the court martial the
colonel would be wined and dined
morning. noon and night.
But there Is still another class of
Mitchell WorShipers. here in Washing
ton. and perhaps il is the largest class
of all. 1t is made up of the tens of
thousands of Government department
cierks-men. women and flappers. The
colonel appeals to them nightly. Per
maps he Is saying few things about
the higher-ups in the Government the
clerks would like 10 say themselves.
In any event, every time he deals a
new hammer blow the clerks arise
and howl with glee. The clerks ad-
mire the nerve of the colonel. They
like to see him standing up there in
fighting posture. The clerks can't get
into the urt-martial--only some
elghty-odd spectators are admitted
each day-and they are largely rela-
tives of the court. but these servants
of the Government are. following the
trial closely through the papers and
through the moving pictures, and
they are having the times of their
lives
II is said that Washington for once
reflects the views of the rest of the
country. so far as the man in the
street is concerned. You can hear the
case discussed everywhere. Two dis.
appointed would-be spectators were
standing outside the courtroom here
a day or two ago.
He won't get a square DEAL said
one.
'Of course not said the other.
But the colonel appears to be get
ting a square deal at the present time.
He has been given a latitude which is
nothing short of amazing.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

buying $3.50 worth of love poWders
at the rate of $50 n pinch the womai
surreptitiously dropped them into IL,
chauneurs tea. AS they affect et
neither his heart nor his stomach, III,
woman complained to the police
A search of Nine kokorina's hou4t
revealed room fun Of tree bar
which the chsrlatan explained was f.
sale to husbands whose wives had da
ceived them. This bark, she guara,f
teed. when fed faithless wives, wouls
make home and husband attractive
The search also revealed uuantit1r,
Of jewels, gold and furs received hy
Nine. Kokorina from her lovesicr
clients.
tCopyright. 1925. BY Chicago DAILY News Go
Evening star., 1925-11-14
BY ROBERT L. SMALL.

Washington has been wanting a
nero for long time and Col. Billy
Mltchei! appears TO have filled the
, more or less aching void The Cap
! Ital residents have wanted some one
TO cheer when his picture appeared
on the screen at the movies, and
they have been cheering the doughty
I colonel TO the echo. They like best
/! the poses shown where he is stand
Ing before the court. head erect.
shoulders thrown back. finely chiseled
chm a,oft-the very embodiment OF
defiance and the damnation Of all
| traitors. MoviegoerS know how to
appreciate a good registration and
the.' love the way the colonel regis
-er4 before the camera.
But it is not alone at the movies
sthat Col. Mitchell is honored and
sung. His every public appearan
is signal for q demonstration. Wash
ington is not a demonstrative com
munity. 1t is inclined to take its
great and near great rather casually
as home folk always are wont 10
take their high priests and prophets.
or all the cities in the Union, Wash
ington believes in keeping cool. Gen
orally speaking, ii is as cool today as
it ever was. But col. Mitchell makes
ii lose its head. The high officials of
the Army and the Navy are not to
be included by any chance in the lists
Of Mitchell hero-worshippers. They
axe almost unanimous in their opinion
that he has been both disrespectful
and tnsuhordinate. and should be
thrown bodily out of the service.
Society and the women folk. who
always have made a fuss over the
colonel when he has beep on duty
here, are the leaders in the Mitchell
vogue. The colonel and his wife are
icing entertained daily and on Sun
Evening star., 1925-11-14
WESTERN GRID TEAMS
WILL MEEY HAWAIIANS
Three Games Scheduled to Be
Played on Islands and One
in California
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
Foot ball has staged its longest end
run 10 cross the goal line Of America S
most western outpost-Hawaii
In the islands, where heretofore
only ordinary interest has been mani
fest. the sport has penetrated to virtu-
ally every point. The thump Of the
pigskin will resound across 2,100 miles
of the Pacific this year when three
college teams journey from the United
States to take on the pick Of the
islands at Honolulu.
The first intersectional game is
scheduled for December -, when the
Colorado Aggies meet the University
of Hawaii. On Christmas day Wash
inGton State College will line up
against the Senior League team. The
foot ball classic Of the islands will be
played on New Year day, bringing
together Washington State and the
University of Hawaii.
The University of Hawaii will make
a trip to the States 10 play Occidental
College at Los Angeles on ThanksgiV.
ing day. Last year at Honolulu the
island team defeated occidental, 10
To g.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Lipstick, Rouge, Novels and Jazz
Burned After Revival at College

The proceeding followed a revival
conducted by EvanGelists Carlyle T..
Haynes, New York, and' j. +. Simon.
Washington. who have inVeiShed
against vanity and worldiincss.
A committee was appoint ed to search
the college library and eliminate par
ticularly everything in reference to
evolution.
The students led by the faculty,
then marched out singing, carrying
their idols to the bonfire
Evening star., 1925-11-14
AGE Of PHARAOH
PUZZLES EXPERTS
Must Have Married at Five
and Reigned About Two
Years. Data Indicates.
Ev The AssocIatcd Press

Ev the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November IA That
King Tut-ankh-Amen. who died in
Egypt some 5000 years ago, was only
j. years old when his body was laid
In his tomb in the Valley of the kings
has been definitely ascertained by the
Psychologists.
The ace of the dead pharaoh has
hcen the basis for mucn speculation
among those who uncovered the tomb
near Luxor. Howard Carter. who was
the chief assistant 10 the lats Earl OF
Carnarvon in the wo"k Of eTcavartnE
the tomb. had believed The youth was
is years old when lie passed away.
while others placed his age higher.
When, however. the tAuHmy was
taken from its golden human shaped
coffin ana the Wrappings about 1t We're
removed untils tie golden -sheathed
body came into view. the experts after
an examination established the age,
Gold Crown on Head.
ON the head of Tut-ankh- Amen was
tai crown Of gold The hands were
clasped across the breast. On the
side of the body We're strapped two
cold-hilted swords ana two knives.
the handles of which also We're gold.
on the breast golden stars we're placed
10 mark the heart and lungs.
Tut-ankh-Amen inherited the throne
of Khun-Aten through his marriage
to that kings third daughter Ankh-
Nes- -Pa-Aten. afterward Ankh-Nes-
Amen. TWO years after her royal
father had passed away. This was
during the reign of the Pharaoh Saa-
Nekht his brotherin.law. Saa-Nekht
Is variously estimated to have relgned
from S to 16 years after this event
before his death and the succession
of Tut-anl1h-AmCn. The latter is estt-
mated to have reigned from two to
nine years. The former figure is
Howard Carter's and the latter Sir
Flinders Petrie's. Sir Flinders is a
noted Egyptologist
OF Age at 10.
Thus if Tut,ankh-Amen were 10
wears old at the time of his death
he would have been only years old
when he married on the basis of the
lower figure while the large figure
would seem to be wide Of the mark.
Five years of age for marriage ap-
parently Is out OF line with the Gus
toms Of the royal houses of Egypt,
Tor teH. {. any ui the Pharaohs mar
yied before the age Of y. They did
not become of age until is years old.
on the female side. il was different.
some OF the lH'incesses marrying
when only l year old il order to ac-
quire rights of royalty fur the hus-
band In Egypt royal descent passed
through the daughters.
The finding Of the high gold crown
on the head of Tut-ankhAmen is
discovery unique III archaeology. as
also was the discovery of the swords
at his side and parts of the royal
regalia. for despoilers and thieves
usually ransacked royal tombs So
thoroughly that generally the mummy
was stripped to its wrappings.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
MISS ABBOTT TO SPEAK.
Juvenile Protective Association to
Hold Annual Meeting

The Juvenile Protective Association
Of the District will hold its ninth an
nual meeting in the gold room of the
Hotel Shoreham Monday evening al
3 O'Clock. Miss Grace Abbott, chief
of the children's bureau, Department
OF Labor. will be the principal speak
er and Miss Dorothy II. Allen, re
firing executive secretary. will make
her annual report. New members &c
the board OF directors will be ap
pointed Clarence l.. Harding, presi
dent. will preside.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
CABINET is APPROVED.

LISBON, Portugal November IA (P).
Although the government achieved
q decides victory in the recent parlia-
mentary' elections, Premier Pereira
submitted the question of confidence
in the government to the President
Of the republic, IS is the custom.
President Comes expressed conf
dence in the cabinet, and the indica-
tions are that It Will remain in Office
at least until the opening OF Parlia-
ment on December .
Evening star., 1925-11-14
SLAYERS MUST DIE.
Conviction Of Two for Murder Up
held by Georgia Court.

ATLANTA, Ga, November IA P)-
The Georgia Supreme Court yesterday
upheld conviction Of r. l.. Coggeshall
and +. w. Mcclellan, who were sen
fenced to death for the murder of Prof.
w. {. Wright, aged school superin-
tendent, March IA. 1926.
Testimony at the trial indicated the
accused beat their victim to death
after he had given them d ride in his
automobile and stole the car. S. J.
Carborough. a companion of the &C.
cused. turned states evidence and was
given life sentence. Mcclellan s
home is in Brockton, y. Y, and Cog.
Eeshall is from Clayton, III.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. November
14.-'Evolution and all worldly entice-
ment' went up in smoke at Southern
Junior College, OolteWah, controlled
by Seventh Day Adventists, Yester-
day. Following chapel exercises. search
of the boys and girls dormitories was
made. and novels, pictures, jazz, story
magazines lipsticks. rouge and other
forbidden" ARTICLES were cast into a
campus bonfire.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
LOVE POWDERS FAIL,
SORCERESS ARRESTED
Russian Police Investigate After
One Woman Spends $3.50 to
Win Chauffeur

BY Gable to The star and Chicago Daily News
MOSCOW. November 1.-THE police
have arrested Trina kokorina, 65-
year-old Moscow ''sorcereSs' whose
magic failed to assist a wealthy won.
an win the love Of. a tea-drinkinE
chauffeur whom she admired. After
Evening star., 1925-11-14

continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-14
GERMANY WILL EXCHANGE
MARK LOANS IN THE u. S.
Reich Opens Office in New York
to Deal With Creditors Resi-
dent in America
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT. November 14.-Carl
Won LewinSki. German consul gen
eral. announced last night that techni-
cal preparations for the exchange of
the mark loans of the German Reich
held by residents Of the United States
have been completed.
Actual exchange Of the loans will
start in December and will be carried
out in Co-opera ton with American
banks. by Dr.. Hans Kruger, special
commissioner for German government
loans. who has established an office
here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
SCOTT (. BONE SAYS BUREAUS
 GREATEST WOE

SEATTLE, July 10 (R1-Bureau- cracy is the greatest curse of Alaska's government Scott c. Bone told the Young Mems Republican Club, last night, when in talking about Alaska he entrusted Alaska's old age pen sion law which is without cost to the government. The functioning of the Federal bureaus he declared was much less efficient Although Alaska has made but little gain in population ii recent years, the territory has been "barely scratched over." The country tapped by the railroad will eventually prove as rich as the Ohio and 1Iissis- sippi valleys. At no distant date Alaska will add a star, or perhaps two, to "Old Glory because the ter ritory is too vast for one state.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
FOR 1925 NEARLY AS
 GREAT AS 1924

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10 (P)- Internal revenue receipts for the year 1925 are only S212,16S,OO0 under that of 1924, despite the sharp cuts the last congress made in income and other tax rates. The total receipts for the year ending June 30, were $2,5S4,011,0 1000, including $1,761,4 ,462 for direct assessment of incomes; S822, ,329, 900 from miscellaneous sources.
 Treasury officials declare that the present law, while operative only the latter half of the fiscal year, showed the lowered tax would increase re- ceipts, and predicted the law which was intended to reduce the tax bur den by S400,00O,OO0 would never &C., complish the result. They said the lower rates had opened up new chan nels of income and encouraged capi- tai to enter productive enterprises.
 Receipts at Washington including the Alaska income tax were $14,614,- 900 the previous year, and S12,515, 900 for the year just ended.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-10
BUSINESS MEN CAN STOP
 RUM FLOW, SAYS SPEAKER

PORTLAND, Ore, July 10. (P)-If business men would boycott bootleg gers the eighteenth amendment would soon be enforcible, said Stanley B. Vandersal of Boston, in an address today at the thirtieth International Christian Endeavor convention.
 Many business men who expect their employees to respect the laws of this country are purchasers of boot leg liquors, and all intoxicating li- quor by reason of the prohibition laws are in that class" said MT. Van dersall Without the buying power of the men with money who scoff at the prohibition laws back them. the bootlegers could not exist. Boy colt bootleggers' would be a good slogan for the business men to adopt and put into practice"