davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23
Rom. kath. egyhaz

ElJegyzeSeK.-ket lIJu par Je
lentkezett hazassagra multi he
ten a kath. plebanian es pedig
Pennsylvania allan, New Castle
ban sziiletett es Youngstown la
k6 Muratics Antal; Muratics Mi
haly es Vrbanek Franciska fla We
szi maganak hazastarsul Youngs-
townban sziil. es lako Matyassy
Erzsebetet; Matyassy' Jozsef es
Klinkovics Erzsebet leanyat. To
vabba, Zemplen m, Lukan szille-
tett Zuti Gyula; Zuti Ferenc IS
Dudas Eszter fla veszi maganak
hazastarsul Youngstownban silt
letett es lak6 Horvath Ilonat neh.
Horvath David es Kopasz Mar
git leanyat.
Adomanyok. - Szeminariumra
adtak: Deak Alajosne So es Sza-
b6 Janos $40, tovabba DIR. Fuzzy
Pal templomra adott So, Matyassy
Jozsefne gyertyara 81 es Blasko
Andrasne gyertyara SIT. Antalhoz
So.
Havidijak. - Bodolai 1stvan
Steeltonr6l hozott $27, ezen kivii1
fizettek: Matyassy JOSEF $6, Du
gasz Istvan S6, Deak Alajosne So
Rozsnoki Simon 81, id. Galambos
sv Gy0rgy 81, Szab6 Janos Sc
Sziics Janosne sc, Peter Janos So
Zagiba Janos 81, id. Brogli Jano'
Sit.
Borzalmas tenyek.-Az edinbu1
gi egyetemen tanito tanar, Sarol
ca Karolv Oroszorszagban tartoz
kodott huzamosabb ideig, hogy t.
nulmanyozza oft helyzetet, nae
lyet a .bolsevizmus teremtett me:
oft es egy konyvben irja me!
mindazt, amit oft tapasztalt. Eg,
szeriien borzalmas, amt elmOn;
arr6l, amt oft latott es tapasztal;
Elmondia, a leghitelesebb adatol
IA tamaszkodva, hogy 1917 mar
cius hava ota, 1924 augustus ]
ig halalra iteltek Oft - dacara al
snak, hogy elt0r0ltek a halalos itf
letet - % piisp0k0t, 1919 papot
5000 tanit0t es tanart, 5000 OF
vost, 10000 foldbirtokost 54,00
katonatisztet, 10000 rendort 9
rend0ri alkalmazottat 100000 ka
tonat, $4,000 varosi polgart, 19:
900 munkast Is $4,000 falusit
osszesen 1772,2s3 embert puszt
tottak irgalom nelkiil. De miert
Semmi masert - a legt0bb eset
ben, inert mas velemennyel mel
TEX lenni az emberi jogokrol, min
bolsevizmus reven azok az ubo1
kafara f0lkapott III urak, akik
nagy varosok bekanyalas NOES;
raibol keriiltek hatalmi polcaikrs
De mi iot is lehetne varni hiht
tetlen, istentagado emberekto
mint hatartalan eazsagot es mir
den elkepzelhet6 embertelensege
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23

yes ciganybanda mNsikajaban
gyonyorkodhessen. Etelek es ita-
lok kell6 mennyisegben lesznek -
semmiben sem lesz hianyossag.
A mulatsag este 6 6rakor veszl
kezdetet, beletptidij: ferfiaknak
SOC, n6knek 25c.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23
BEvETE.L
Osszesen: $7048.20
KIADAS
Osszesen: $2180.4G

Keszpenz maradvany tehat q
masodik negyedev vegen $4867 80.
Az els6 felesztend0ben beteese-
gelv cimen a fiok kifizetett 490
dollart. A fioknak jelenleg 222
rendes tagja van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23
z amerikaiak bamulatat.

az amerikaiak bamulatat.
A hetfM magyar dics6seg Jo
pelda ARA, hogy mire kepes egy
varos egymast megerto magyar
saga, ha lappal osszeforrva teve
kenykedik. Gratulalunk az akro-
nj magyar testvereinknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23

ri tiizvesz karosultjai javara indi-
Itottak es mar ujabb hatalmas ara
nyu tiiz keletkezett kozsegben.
A langok r0videsen tiz hazat es
tizennyolc csiirt hamvasztottak ell.
A kar meghaladja az egymilliard
koronat. s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23
UJABB TUZVESZ A SOPRON-
MEGYEI IVAN KOZSEGBEN.

A sopronmegyei Ivan kozseget.
rovid id0n belul masodszor eri tiiz
veszedelem. Az elmult hetekben
ert veget varmegyeben az a
gyiijtesi akci6, amelyet a multko-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23

evi nagy majalisat, meg pedig
Bobby-fele farman. Ezen Ifjusagi
K0r majalisara szeretettel hivjuk
ugy a kornyekbeli magyarsagot,
mint helybelit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
HUGE PARTY IS
ARRANGED FOR
RAILROAD men
Il local Singer to Be Heard
: Over Pennsylvania Radio
Program Tuesday.

Pennsylvania Railroad employees
here next Tuesday will tune In on a
huge radio Christmas program
broadcast from radio stations all
over the country.
Raymond Ball of the trainmaster's
office, tenor solosits at Roberts
Park M. Il. church will go to Chi
cago where he will sing over station
webb. He will be accompanied
by Miss June Mckee of the division
engineers Office.
Approximately seventy-fve little
parties will be held at the homes
of employees who have radios.
The program will be broadcast
during the afternoon and evening.
Thousands to Hear
The number of persons employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Is ap-
proximately 100000. Many thou
sands more will take part in the
celebration, since members of en-
ployes' families have been invited to
attend.
Arrangements for the Christmas
party were carried out all over the
system at the suggestion of w. w.
Waterbury, president. who will speak
&ht the meeting in the Metropolitan
XOpera House, Philadelphia, for the
Employees of the eastern region and
Tthe general offices. Vice Presidents
Elisha Lee and A. J. County will
also speak, while musical numbers
will be provided by the accounting
department g1ess club, freight claim
department chorus, car service de-
partment glee club and the women's
chorus from the general offices. This
meeting will be held from 8 to 10
%. M, eastern standard time, and
Atterbury's address, as well as
other parts Of the program, will be
broadcast by station WHIP.
Large meetings also will be held
at Pittsburgh for the central re-
gion and at Chicago for the western
region.
At the Pittsburgh meeting, which
will be held at the Syrian Mosque
from 2 to p. m, large musical
program, which will include railroad
talent from all parts of the central
region, will be rendered. Three hun
bred school children from Pitcairn,
home of the largest shops in the cen
trail region, will sing, accompanied
by the Pitcairn Shop Band. e. T.
Whittier, vice president in charge of
the central region, will make a
brief address. All the program will
be broadcast from station KDKA.
At Chicago
The Chicago party will be held at
the Edgewater Beach Hotel from
to 3 p. m. Central Time, and this
program will be broadcast by Sta
ton webb. The Columbus Glee
Club, the FIT. Wayne Band and the
Case Boys Choir of Logansport,
will be the chief organizations TAX
Aing part. In addition to these prin-
vcipal meetings, programs will be
held at Trenton, Wilmington, Balti-
more Cape Charles, Harrisburg,
Tyronne. Elmira, Reading, Altoona,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Canton, Denni-
son Cincinnati, Terre Haute, FIT.
Wayne and st. Louis.
At the Altoona party, employees
Of the Altoona works will join with
their fellow-workmen on the Middle
and Cresson divisions to give an eve
ming entertainment in the high
school auditorium. f. G.. Grimshaw,
works manager, will speak and the
machine shop orchestra will provide
music. Station WFIBG will broadcast
this program.
For the first time since the war,
large community Christmas tree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
BEE THEFT REWARDS

BIZ VEL Service
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.-The
theft Of bees has become so COM
mon in southern California that the
American Honey Producers League
Is protecting its members against
theft by Offering large rewards for
the arrest and conviction of any one
moelsting bees.
Beekeepers have had bad sea-
son for the past few months and
petty thefts have been common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Will Fight Snow
Menace on Roads

BH NEA SerUice
WASHINGTON, Dec. U.s.
Efforts are being made by auto
mobile clubs Of the country to
keep all OF the main highways
free from snow this winter.
1t has been estimated that
$4,000 miles of improved roads
in every section of the Union
win be kept from snow. This
is, however, a little more than
60 per cent Of the main high
ways in the states seriously at
fected by snowfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

has been put up by the Pennsylvania
Railroad on the station lawn at AL
toona. Various organizations in the
city are assisting in carrying out
daily Christmas programs at the
tree during the holiday season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
The Store or Greater Values
TH1 t. FAIR
3l1-325 West Washington Street
$4,000, s5O.O6 and $4,000 Values

Including GGG, Simon Ack-
erman and other fine makes.
Choice fabrics, cheviots,
tweeds, worsteds, serges and
woolens. Radically reduced
for quick disposal. All sizes,
regulars, stouts, long stouts
and Sims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

Polaires, Velours, Nov
city cloths and other
attra ctive materials.
Many trimmed with fur.
embroidery, braid, etc.
Newest ,colors and pat
terms. While they last
tomorrow only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
RADIO TESTS

Cave City, KY, Feb. S.-(By a. P.)
Radio tests, similar to those at
tempted last week, were used today
in an effort to determine whether
Floyd Collins is still alive. The
radio experimenters declared after
their tests, that he is.
A three stage amplifier shunted bv
a condenser was connected across
the two electric light wires leading
to Collins and the eXperimenters
claimed they heard the same faint
rattle in the head phones that was
heard before. presumably caused by
Collins moving Wien his electric
eight Wen. out.
The tunnel where Collins is I'M
prisoned was entered today and fur
Their tests made to prove that the
Eight globe hanging around his neck
still burns.
The shaft tonight measured "A II
feet after the debris of two small
dynamite explosions had been clear
ed away. A limestone ledge was dis
covered which had to be blasted, but
it proved a fortunate discovery. The
heavy cribbing, instead of needing
wire cables to support it, was an
Ckored 20 the ledge.
Volunteers for the digging became
scarcer tonight, as the relief work
settled 10 a monctonous grind OF
steady toll. Those who remained
were re warded tonight with the first
home cooked supper they had eaten
since they started the Shaft Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Six Suspects Held
In Killing Portland
Man in Hub Saloon

Boston, Feb. Six men are held
without bail in connection with the
murder of Leo Downey in a near-beer
saloon in South Boston Saturday
night Among those held are James
Burke. proprietor of the place. and
Paul Leary. said to be an employe,
both of whom are alleged to have told
police Downey had been shot TO death
by three gunner who attempted to
hold up the saloon. Another man ar
rested yesterday was Frank f. Rooney.
who called the police after he had ar
rived at the saloon in taxicab some
time after the shooting and told them
Burke and Leary had tried to persuade
him to take the murdered man home
because he was "hopelessly drunk"
Upon examination, Feeney said, he
found Downey to be dead from two
bullet wounds. Both Leary and Burke
tried to persuade him not to call the
police, Feeney alleged Two other
men alleged to have been in the saloon
at the time of the shooting and an
other who arrived soon after it oc-
Cured were also taken into custody.
Downey and his wife and two little
children had been living in South Bos-
ton only a few days. having come here
from Portland. Maine. where they had
resided for the past eight months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Abandon Attempt
10 Trace Passage
BY Use Banana Oil

cave City. KY. Feb. 9.-(By A. PD
-Ihe gas scent plan of locating a
cavern by which Floyd Collins might
be reached from the rear. was given
up carly today as lost hope. Chem
lists and state officials watched in vain
lor SIX hours in the only likely cavern
10 which the odor of banana oil might
penetrate from Collins tunnel to that
but not Whit reached them.
The banana oil was sprayed into the
down-draft of Sand Cave at 6 O'Clock
Sunday evening and Prof. w. r. Funk
houser of the University of Kentucky
geological department, with other ey-
perts. hurried to New Mammoth Cave
entrance. mile and a half away Fol
lowing its chamber leading in the di-
rection of Sand Cave as far as they
could. they searched for creviceS and
waited for six hours before their
hopes faded. Other caves in the vicin-
ity previously had been eliminated as
possibilities because they did not lead
E the direction Of Collins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
$4,000 for Medium
Margery If She Can
Prove Her Claims

Boston, Feb. SAN award Of $780,
900 to anyone successfully demon
strating super normal material phe-
nomena under rigid laboratory con-
ditions with a particular request to
Mrs. Leroi G. Crandon, known as a
medium under the name of Mar
gerry" to cooperate. was announced
here last night by DR.. Morton Prince
on behalf Of the Joui nal of Abnor-
NAL and Social Psychology. All pre-
vious Investigations Of the psychic
effects produced by "Marsery," DR..
Prince said in his announcement. are
regarded as unscientific and futile.
Two fundamental conditions. DR..
Prince wrote, are essential in any In
vestigation of the sort. The first IS
full, adequate light. II the medium
declares this condition to be unac-
ceptable, no adequate examination is
possible, he said. The second condi-
ton is that the experimcnters shall
be free to alter, modify and deter
mine the conditions at will. He criti-
cized the work of The Scientific
American Magazine committee in
that case of "Margery" as not worthy
of consideration. Other reports were
valuless, DR.. Prince said. because
they were sensationalized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Want Commission Five Unhampered
By Time Limit to Assemble Data and
Fix on Site of Kennebec BRIDGE
Break in Grain
Prices Feature of
Weeks Markets

New York. Feb. S-A sharp break
IN grain prices, which carried May
wheat down over 20 cents a bushel
from its recent high. was the out
standing feature Of this weke's finan-
cial and commodity markets. The
reaction in wheat generally was de-
scribed as correction of recent
speculative excuses in the trading
in that commodity.
Stock prices fiuctuated within ir-
regular limits although several
strong spots developed in the oil,
rail. copper. motor. shipping and pub
lie utility groups. The advance in
oils was checked. at least temporar-
lily. by a threatened investigation of
gasoline prices. Copper improved in
reflection Of the rising tendency of
red metal prices. Speculative inter-
est in the rails was confined largely
to those issues mentioned in connec-
ton with favorable dividend or mer-
ger rumorS.
Call money rates. which had fallen
as low as three percent. stiffened to
four on Friday afternoon as a result
OF the withdrawal of funds from the
local market by interior banks. Time
money and commercial paper rates
held steady.
, Foreign exchanges were reaction
airy. Sterling lost ground steadily on
liquidation by spectators. who had
accumulated large blocks Of ster-
ling bills in anticipation of its early
return to parity and who apparently
had become impatient at the delay
The other European rates yielded in
sympathy. Japanese exchange i'm
proved on reports that gold was be-
ing sent to this center in order to
stabilize yen exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Question Students
In Frat House in
Deaths from Poison

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 8 (By A. P)
Beyond an announced visit by po-
lice prosecutor John j. Chester to a
pharmacy frc ternity house, investi-
CATION of poison capsules in medi-
cine at the Ohio State University
virtually marked time today.
Chester attached no particular sig
nificance to his call at the fraternity
house. 1t is to this fraternity that
numerous students questioned last
week belong. 1t was at this house,
however, that David l. Puskin, of
Canton, one of the two students who
died suddenly week ago, passed at
least part of the evening before his
death.
During Chester's visit a quantity
of medicine, said to be Of habit
session of student, previously
questioned. This student had admit
ted that he took the tablets contain
ing the same kind of poison as was
in the death capsules las a stimu-
liant"
A final report on the SO capsules
remaining in the so-called death
bottle disclosed that all contained
only quinine. One, much larger than
the rest and suspected of containing
poison, was found to have been filled
with quinine only. All capsules ev-
er among the contents of the bottle
and still known to exist have now
been examined. Poison has been
foud in only two out Of perhaps 300
and is believed to have been in at
least six others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
HOLD 7 IN ASSAULT
and ROBBERY WOODS
man IN WATERV|LLE

Especial to The kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Feb. S.-William Car
lin. his face beaten to a pulp, stag
gered up Main street little after
midnight and announced to Police
men George Beckett and Joseph
Poirier that he had been attacked
by two men and robbed of more than
$500. the result of his recent work
in the woods, near The Forks. John
Vaillancourt and Fred Deschene are
in the lookup in City hall and will
be arraigned in municipal court,
charged with assaulting Carlin.
Carlin, who is about 40 years old,
told the police that he had accom-
panied the two men from restau-
rant in Waterville to point in Wins
low between the toll bridge and the
Ticonic bridge, close by the Holdings
worth and Whitney mill. Hero they
suddenly turned on him, Knocked
him down, and removed from his
person the money, all that he pos
sessed. By the time that he had re-
covered his senses the men had dis
appeared.
In the restaurant Carlin was talk
ing with the men, when they SWITCH
ed the conversation into French,
which he does not understand. A
woman who was present at the time
says that she overheard the men
talking about the large sum of mon
ely that Carlin had and of plans to
beat him up and get 1t. 1t was
known by. Vaillancourt that Carlin
had cashed a check for $276. 10 on the
previous day and that he had more
than this with him. From the res
taurant the three men, all of whom
had been drinking, went out togeth-
er and Carlin claims he was attack
cd as soon as they reached the dark
ness of the mill yard.
Carlin and Vaillancourt had been
working together in the woods and
had come to Waterville together.
Carlin putting up at a hotel. He had
never met Deschene until introduced
to him by Vaillancourt.
Deschene lives on Bay street in
Winslow. At the time of the attack
he was wearing white sweater.
which has not as yet been found.
The police are Of the impression that
it was we'll covered with blood and
it's owner threw it away soon after
he had left Carlin. Deputy Marshal
Simpson and officer Beckett went to
Deschene's house as quickly as pos
sible but he was not there. They
then went to his mothers house. 81
Pleasant street, Waterville. where
they found the man. his clothing en-
tirely changed from that he had
worn during the attack.
Naillancourt was nabbed at the
railroad station about $50 o'clock
as he was waiting for the train to
get out of town. An examination of
both the men failed to, reveal any
of the money that was taken from
Carlin and an exhaustive search has
been made for the white sweater
that Deschene was wearing.
Carlin's condition is not serious.
Yesterday he was treated by doc
tor and, although he was painfully
injured. he is not in a bad enough
condition to he confined to bed. He
claims that the men used club to
render him helpless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Seize Sloop with
$500 Gals. Alcohol
Off MOntauk Point

New London. Conn. Feb. S-The
sloop Josephine Maria of New Bed
ford. Mass. carrying a cargo of 5000
gallons Of alcohol in siX-gallon cans,
was seized today 10 miles southeast
OF Montauk Point by the coastguard
destroyer Jouett and was towed to
this port. Two shots were fired across
the bow Of the sloop to stop her.
Three members Of the crew. Cap
tain Jeremiah Flynn. of Newport. r.
l.. George Josephs of Newport and
Floyd Manchester of New Bedford.
were members of the crew of the
schooner Joppaite seized two weeks
ago by the Jouett. The fourth man
aboard the Josephine Maria was
Lester Bowman of New Bedford. He
Is supposed to be the supercargo. The
men We're held for a hearing before
U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson
tomorrow.
The boat. when seized. was headed
IN northerly direction and was be-
lieved to be sailing for New Bed
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
High Official of
Science Church
Dies in BrOOkline

Brookline. Mass. Feb. S.-Adams
II. Dickey, member of the board of
directors of the Christian Science
Mother Church, the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, Boston, and a
trustee under the will of Mary Ba!le-'
Eddy, founder of the church, died
at his home here today. Mr.. Dickey
was born in Toronto n 1864 and
was for years engaged in manufac-
ture in Kansas City. Mo.
He was first reader of the +. ct
Church OF Christ. Scientist in Kan
sas City. from 1906 until 1908. when
he became secretary to Mrs. Eddy, a
position he held until her deaf in
1910. For time he was treasurer
Of the Mother Church and was one
of the trustees of the Christian
Science Benevolent Association from
its founding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

Washington. Feb. s-With only a
little more than three weeks left Of
this session of congress. the fate Of
many important legislative matters
hanging in the balance.
Those that fail. automatically die.
and if pressed in the new congress
they must again pass through all of
the legislative stages from reintro-
duction. through committees. the two
houses. and conferences.
Leaders are prepared to bend
every effort to complete action on the
Muscle Shoals leasing bill. the pos
cooperative marketing bill. the Nc
Fadden banking bill. the measure for
purchase of the Cape Cod canal. and
the $150,000.000 good roads bill.
If these can be put through, to-
gether with the remaining appropria-
ton bills, the Republican leaders will
be well satisfied with the accom-
pliShmentS of the short session. But
they are not at all convinced that
this program can be carried out and
they are convinced that much other
important legislation will fail.
In the realm of foreign affairs. the
senate has abandoned all hope of &C
ton on the world court questions
and there is doubt that vote can be
had on the Isle of Pines treaty. The
German commercial convention was
considered briefly yesterday. and
may be ratified with reservations
broader than those suggested by the
state department.
The house and senate agricultural
committees are moving so slowly
that even the friends of farm aid
legislation realize that only a part
of the program recommended by the
presidents agricultural commission
can be translated into law before
March 4. In all probability there will
be concentration on a cooperative
marketing measure. the chief feature
of the commissions program
Leaders, in arranging their legisla-
tive slate. are confronted with in
sistent demands of members for ac-
ton on private and similar measures
and in view Of the inevitable jam in
the last two weeks. they practically
have given up hope for enactment OF
any railroad legislation or for putting
through the government -orRani-
cation scheme.
Besides these measures others
pending include the Cramton bill for
reorganization of the prohibition
unit. which will be pressed by the
"drys" and the Stalker bill to in
crease the penalties for prohibition
violations. which appears to have
been placed on the house shelf.