davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-13
VERES HARC A - VOFELY
N0TA MATT.
Kozelharc csendorok Is paraszt-
legenyek k0z5tt.

Si6fokr6l jelentik: Csend6r-
halallal vegz6d0tt verekedes "a
varta meg az elmult hetekben a
kis Nagocs falu nyugalmat es az
izgalmak meg most sem sziintek
meg
Este felhetkor kezdod0tt a do
log. Bora Gyula, Tar Istvan, Tar
LajOs es Boldizsar Imre 1870
ewes legenyek a falu f6utcajan
enekelve> haladtak. Ilakodalmi
vendeghivogat6 v6fely volt a
negy fiatalember es szokasok
ugy irjak elo, hogy mar az utcan
dalolni illilS, had tudjak meg a
hazakban, hogy most jonnek hi
vogatni v6felyek.
A negy legeny egyszerre csak
0sszetalalkozott harom csend6r-
rel. A csend0r0knel nem volt pus-
ka, csak oldalfegyver. A csend6-
r0k figyelmeztettek 6ket, hogy az
utcan ne enekeljenek.
Mines meg kilenc ora, XII
l0nben sem -6begatunk mi olyan
nagyon, vedekeztek lege-
nyek. A csend6r0k azonban ujra
felszolitottak 6ket, hogy hagyiak
abba az enekelest. Eppen akkor
j0tt ARA Poner J6zsef % ewes
foldmives. A v6felyek mindjart
megsz6litottak:
= Szepi batyam, maga csal1
tudja, szabad-e ilyenkor n6tazni,
inert csendor0k mem akarjak
megengedni.
Szepi bacsi nagyon. felhaboro-
dott a notazasi tilalmon es oda-
fordult csend6r0kh0z:
- Meg sem jarja, amit maguk
akarnak! Mire val6 ez az okos-
k0das.
$50 sz6t k0vetett es vitaba be-
leavatkozott az eppen ARA iar6
Fulmer Gy0rgy helyettes-bir6, va
lamint Rott JOSEF is. Addig-ad-
dig vitatkoztak, hangoskodtak,
mig egyszerre verekedesre keriilt
a sor a csendor0k es legenyek
k0z0tt.
A vereked6s zajara egy-kett6re
osszeszaladt a falu nepe es a k0-
zeli csendor6rsr6l fut6lepesben
jott bajba jutott tarsaik segitse-
gere negy csend6r, szinten puska
nelkil, csak oldal-fegyverrel.
Szabalyos k0zelharc kezd6d0tt.
Kardok, botok csap6dtak 0ssze,
egymast .ertek az iitesek, de egyre
jobban kitiint a. falubeli tuler6
folenye es csend6r0k helyzete
mind valsagosabb lett. Kil0n0sen
akkor fordult sulyosra vereke-
des, mikor az inger6lt nep kicsa-
varta csend6r0k kezsb0l a kar-
dot es most mar mem 0k0llel meg
bottal, hanem sajat kardjaikkal
vertek csend6roket.
Mikor javaban allott vereke-
des, hirtelen fegyverd0rrenes hal
latszott. {
Meg miel6tt megallapithattak
volna, mely iranyb6l hallatszott
a loves zaja, felkialtott Sulka
csend5rf6torzsmester es a kovet-
kez6 pillanatban holtan rogyott
ossze.
A fot0rzsGrmester halala egy-
szerihen veget vetett a verekedes-
mex. Ijedten hagytak abba falu-
beliek az iitlegelest es q legt0bben
hirtelenaben az esti s0tetseg leple
alatt eltuntek q mellekutcakban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-13
NEGYEDEvI sZAMADAs

A Ref. Egyhazi Ferfi es NSi
Bs, Egylet masodik negyed6vi mil
kodeserol most tette k0zze az ell
szamolast, melyet teljes teriedel-
meben k0Zliink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-13
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKERM
lesre hozzak magukkal.

INo1 IUz7NoHA HfH ttNNU1'
Betegek.-Vass Janos (27 Pal
mer Ave-, e. ~ es ifj. Galambos-
sy Gyorgy (2313 Russell Ave.
A betegseget Kaluczky Janos
elnoknel jelentend6 be, kinek ci-
me: 1349 Republic Ave, telefon
1920. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Kittitas Project
Will Be Revived

a revival Of the Kitltas irrigation
project issue 10 expected here on the
arrival Of Congressman l.. c. Cram
ton, OF Michigan. who win be IA Sc.
attic September rs, when he win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
MARSHALL MENU
RUNNING HIGH
No Attempt Made to SCrlmp
ON Food Served

Food expense OF tho MamhaIl
family for one week Is soins Go
work ont at moro than cents a
person meal. according 10 indlrUs
tions Thursday Jim Marshall Of
The Star staff has been assigned
10 keep track OF the family food cN
prndlturra TO see how closely they
come 20 the niuc.cruts aver
age givcn IN 200 letters In The star
budget contest last week.
To make the innocent grade, The
family will have 10 live this week for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

t5.6I This figure. however. prob.
ably viii bc exceeded No attempt
b. being made 10 cot costs.
Tho menu Tor Wednesday was
breakfast CBntBloupr bacon md
eggs hutterpd toast, logunhcry lel
ly, coffee Lunch Salad, strawberry
pie coffee Dinner Baked ham, Pc.
tbtoos, Sprn, salad fruit cake, tea
and milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Beekeepers Plan
Wild West Show

Members Of the King County
Bcekccpera' association viii hold
their blmonlhly field meeting NJ
the Farmer5 picnic grounds At
Enumciaw September G and 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
PAGES II TO 18

Pierce RAJ snohomlrh county as
s0clatlous viii attend
a picnic lunch wild west" show
and tour Of ST. A. Harps's modern
honey house viii feature the first
day,
Addresses by Harpel George w.
York and n. ~ Dodge will feature
the second days program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
BOILER REFUSAL
HITS SICK
City Hospital Has Not SUI
flcient Heat, Claim

Refusal ~ building Supenntcn.
dent Proctor's department 20 approve
90 a high pressure boiler FOR heat and
sterilization purposes ut the city hos.
pi,al may work hardship ON tho
sick % the city this winter,
This fear was expressed by Health
Commissioner HRnlcy Wednesday
following Proctors tentative action
IN declining 20 okch the installation.
Hanley said tho council several
years ago appropriated s.. 600 for Inc
purpose but the health department,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

speak before the members council
OF tho Chamber Of Commerce
cTamt0n IN chairman Of the house
subcommittee on appropriations Tor
the interior department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Macfarlane to Bare
Gambling Practices

Robert = Macfirlane, chief dcputN
commissioner. was 20 expose Seattle
gambling and gambling methods az
the noon meeting Of the ioung Mems
business club. Thursday at The
olympic Hotel
Macfarlanc's topic Ia. Let usPlay
"A Lottery"
Ito viii demonstrate how different
games arc played. and VIII exhibit
chuck luck. craps and lottery out,
fats ne has recently seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

Have sou looked IN the want "a
By following them you
nre sure 20 profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

has never been able to got the build
iRg departments sanction,
Present boilers, he added, have
been held unsafe, and the pressure
greatly reduced They do not give
sufficient heat FOR the wards on the
fourth floor ~ tho public safety
building. and he doubts n they will
ho adequate during the coming win
Ter
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-04-15
FILIPINO ELIGIBILITY TO
 CITIZENSHIP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-United States Attorney German applied to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia for revocation of the nat uralization certificate issued on De- cember to Ambrosia Javier, native of the Philippines, who had not been in the United States military service. United States Justice Hoehling had admitted Javier to citizenship over a protest by the Naturalization Bureau, asserting that civilian Filipinos are entitled to become American citizens because their allegiance of 25 years was sufficiently permanent to meet the demands. Counsel contends that Javier is not a free white person nor a person of African nativity, therefore he is not eligible to citizenship.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-04-15
THE FLAG

The work that we do is the making of the flag. I am not the flag; not at all. I am but it's shadow. 1 am whatever you make me, nothing more. I am your belief in yourself, your dream of what a people may become, I live changing life, life of moods and passions, of heartbreaks and tired muscles. Sometimes I am strong with pride, when men do an honest work: fitting the rails together truly. Some times I droop, for then purpose has gone from me, and cynically l play the coward. Sometimes l am loud, garish and full of that ego that blasts judgment But always l am all that YOU hope to be, and have the courage to try for I am song and fear, strug- gle and panic, and ennobling hope. l am the days work of the weakes1 man, and the largest dream of the most daring. I am the constitution and the courts, statutes and the sta tute makers, soldier and dreadnaught, drayman and street sweep, cook, coun- selor and clerk. I am the battle of yesterday, and the mistake of tomor- row. I sln the mystery of the men who do without knowing why. l am the clutch of an idea, and the reaso1cd purpose of resolution. l am no more than what you believe me to be and I am all that you believe I can be. I am what you make me-nothing more. I swing before your eyes 2s a bright gleam of color, symbol of yourself, the picture of suggestion of that big thing which makes this Na- tion. My stars and my stripes are your dream and labors. They are bright with cheer, brilliant with cou age, firm with faith, because you have made them so out of your hearts. For you are the makers of the flag and it is we'll that you glory in the making Franklin K. Lane.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-04-15

SIOIy COulu SHluc lOfCn from our nd- tional escutcheon than would have shown had we fully, kindly and fairly applied the principles of our Declara- tion and Constitution to the natl yes we found here, who have all alonx been not one whit less better materi;.' to make competent and useful citizens out of tEan chose of us of any and all nations who have migrated to these shores.
 Had we applied our segregating, reservating Indian policy to the peo- pie of the many tribes of men who have crossed great oceans in order to become of us, our present high position would never have been realized"
 The writer of the above quotation spent a long half century educating and studying methods of educating the Indians of the United States. He was not a half baked educator eN- plotting the Indians in order to hold his job and he was not vaunting his patriotism for political purposes !nd lodging drafts. He served his "bit'' during the Civil War and then spent his later years in army service as head of the Carlisle School, which was famed in it's time as producing "men'' on the football, baseball and other fields of sports; and no less famed for the men it turned out in the profes- sional and industrial world. So famed did this school become that it has ct been called "college" when in real ity it was only a grammar school? But the opportunity and environment given the students of this school wa the opportunity given every child in the "public school" and IS the only opportunity that we have been urging and demanding for our own Alaskan Indians.
 Prof. Henderson and Prof. Troy certainly cannot class themselves a. having the knowledge that General R. H. Pratt had, for he spent a good half century studying the needs of the American Indian, and his great serv- ice as superintendent of the Carlisle Schol for twenty-five years gave him opportunity to see the Indian in ali parts of the United States and under all conditions. He did not just take the little "Auk Village" of Juneau to set his criterion and he did not damn all the Indians because of the failure of one or two. Were we to damn men because of their failure to measure up to standards we would be damning graduates of many universi- ties and colleges, and we would not have to go out of Alaska to begin. There are just as many collegiate
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-04-15
THROWING THE CASE"

"lhe Indian ScnOOl on the OElldCllld reservation, discontinued IS years ago, will probably be reopened, the red men declaring that the education of their children with whites has proved a failure" ."-Portland Oreogn Journal.
 "At that time he Civilian PauD was told that, considering for the moment only the welfare of the In- dians, the time had not arrived for asking that Indian youths be admit ted to the white schools, and that it would be we'll for the Indians not to enter politics in Alaska or attempt t" make political issues of Indian prob lens. The item initiating this con- ment, from the Journal, would tend to prove that the advice that the time for the Indians to be admitted to white schools in Alaska had not ar rived, considered from their own standpoint, was given advisedly and with friendly motive."
 When a man speaks with authority on snatters relative to races or na- tions, on matters that will affect the progress of people, he is listened to according to the degree of authority or knowledge of the subject. If the writer were to go out on the lecture platform and speak on the science of electrical engineering he would have about as much weight as an authority 04 morons who have been attempting to run the political destinies and affairs of Alaskans for number of years and who speak "with authority" on political and educational affairs of tho Indians of Alaska.
 Compared with the sickly anl brainless attempt to ''prove the case" by one school that twill probably be reopened," we quote the following by Gen. R. H. Pratt:
 "I know also from experience that it is no more difficult to give children born in aboriginal surroundings and under nomadic influences in their early life, just as full intelligence, competent purpose and civilized ability and in the same time as they could be given to those of our own race. All that is needed is exactly the same environment in the same classes under the same teaching and the same opportunities thereafter. There are absolutely no indurate1 aboriginal qualities standing in the way of development. In the Indians fail to reach these co-equal results, it is simply because they have not had co-equal chances. Language, industry, skill, intelligence, purpose, are all ac- quired and made permanent through
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-04-15

When in Wrangell go to the Wrangell Restaurant.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
j. S. AND BRITISH
CAPITALS LAUDED
Harry Wardman Places
Washington and London. in
Boom Town" List.

Washington and London, England,
the American and British capitals, are
boom" towns, according to Harry
Wardman, who has recently returned
from a European tour.
To show his faith in the prosperity
Of these two cities Mr.. Wardman iS
building a So 900 900 hotel in Londori
and is preparing to erect 81 900 200
group of buildings i'll Washington
While Mr.. Wardman predicted a
100000 population and a huge
growth of the National Capital, he
was loud in his praise of London,
where he says there is the greatest
building boom in its history.
Plan Hotel in PiccadilIy.
Mr.. Wardman and hts associates in
England are erecting a new hotel in
Piccadilly to be known as the Park
Lane, which was started by other
people several years ago and has re
rained unfinished. Mr.. Wardman in
discussing the London hotel says it
Is in the heart of the London hotel
district near the American club and
that he obtained the ground in Picca-
dilly, which has drawing power
within radius of 200 miles of 50,-
OO0, 900 persons, much cheaper than
property he acquires on Sixteenth
street.
While some of the people never
would make success, and
considerable number of unemployed
in England are in bad way. one
sees nothing but expensive cars and
wonderful clothes all over London"
said Mr. Wardman, who declared thai
II one desires to get inside the grand
stand and inClosure At the Ascot
races he must he prepared to pay $50.
or $3.50. a DAY. 1T costs about S25
TO park a car i'm the inclosure.' he
said
Mr.. Wardman has many plans in
the forming for Washington, and de
clared that he was glad to get back
here. However. he also has many
ideas in regard TO what he will do in
London. According TO Mr.. Wardman
there are scores of splendid locations
and gold mines" in sites for new
buildings in the heart of London. and
he declares that he is going TO keep
hi seye on them"
Evening star., 1925-09-18
TONG WAR RENEWAL
SEEN In SLAYINGS
New York and Pittsburgh Chinese
Killed Four Days After
Truce Is Agreed.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 1s-Pos-
sibility of a resumption of the recent
tong war less than four days after
the signing of a formal truce was
seen by the local police in the killing
today of Young Sue Gumn, a tong
member in New York's Chinatown.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, September IS
P).-Marking what police believe is
another outbreak of tong warfare,
Wah Lee, Chinese laundryman, was
shot and killed and his body hacked
with a hatchet at Williamsburg, a
suburb. early today. Attracted by
shots Woe Tung Fat. an employe.
found Lees body in the basement Of
the laundry. Police were told two
or three Chinese ran across a vacant
lot short time after the shooting
and fed in an automobile The slayers
forced open a window and are be
lieved to have waited in the basement
until Lee descended from the first
floor.
Detectives declared their belief that
the gunmen We're seeking Fat and
shot Lee by mistake. An attempt was
made on Fats life recently and de-
tectives said he is expected to be a
principal witness against Tee Toy,
who is in Jail awaiting trial on a
shooting charge. Toy is a reputed
member of the Hip Sing Tong and
Fat told police that both he and Lee
were members of the On Ieong Tong
Evening star., 1925-09-18
HILL RAPS CHANGES
IN U. S. CONSTITUTION
Charges Powerful Men and Women
Seek to Enlarge Governments
Regulatory Power.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Nehr.. September Is
Speaking at the mid Nebraska expo
sition here Last night Representative
John Philip Hill of Baltimore, wet
advocate in the House of Representa-
tives. bitterly assailed efforts TO amend
the Federal Constitution. He declared
that there are powerful men and
women who are attacking the Constl-
tuition to place marriage and divorce,
education, health and morals under
Federal Government control"
Mr. Hills address came on the
l3Sth anniversary of the Constitu-
ton and followed one given Wednes-
day night by Representative William
y L,n:hnN V of Genrgia. a dr..
Evening star., 1925-09-18

ago after more than half century
in the Army.
The colonel, one OF the few remain
ing officers who served i'm the Civil
War. began his military career at the
age of Is in 1864. He was graduated
from West Point in 1873 and was as
signed to the Cavalry
One of the famous rides of Ameri-
can history was made by the youth
ful Lieut.. Fuller in 1877, while doing
scouting duty against Chief Joseph
of the Nez Perces. who had hoIted
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Model Retirement
And Pension Plan
For Police on Way

Data which Will be used as basis
for preparing a model retirement and
pension law for the policemen of the
District OF Columbia are being collect
ed by the Policemen's Association of
the District of Columbia according to
Traffic Sergt. Milton -. Smith, its
president.
Sergt. Smith said that the ways and
means committee Of the association
held 2 meeting with Inspector w. s.
Shelby and in cooperation with him
has prepared a QUESTIONABLE which
is being sent to other large cities.
The local police will make an ef-
fort again this year to have Congress
provide free uniforms for the police
men,
Evening star., 1925-09-18

from a reservation and was attempt
ing to regain the Indian country.
Lieut.. Fuller rode from the camp OF
Col. Miles in Montana to take dis
patches to Fort Ellis, $50 miles away.
The ride was made in five hours less
than five days through a country in
habited only by Indians.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Artificial fiber silk is recomme nded
by we'll known British physician as
better for the health than real silk or
wool, because it is more transparent
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Iron, copper, nickel. zinc. lead and
tin are all shown to exist in the sun by
means OF the spectroscope.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Throughout his address of support
of the Federal Constitution Mr.. Hill
attacked the eighteenth amendment.
declaring it unconstitutional" and
"unenforceable.'
prohibition is failure and the
eighteenth amendment will be hon
estly repealed or dishonesty nullified,
as for years have been the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments"
He reiterated his intention to in
troduce at the next session of Con
gress a repeater of the. eighteenth
amendment.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Venus Is both cold and slow. AS
tronomers claim her day is as long as
her year and her daytime tempera-
ture Just above freezing.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
COL. EZRA FULLER DIES;
WAS IN ARMY So YEARS
Served in Civil War and Made
Famous 35O-Mile Ride in In
dian Campaign.

By the Associated Press.
LEAVt;NWORTH, kans., Septem-
ber 1S.Death has ended the ca
reer Of Col. Ezra r. Fuller, who had
the longest record ever attained az
an officer in the United States Army.
He died at Fort Leavenworth last
night. lie was. retired three years
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Prospective British Embassy.

He conferred with the British gov
ernment in regard to the new British
embassy, and declared that the plans
and other details are still being gone
over by the authorities there. While
he did not definitely state that he
would start any enterprise in Florida
he indicated that he was looking over
the situation.
In speaking o; his 81 900 900 build
Ing program for Washington Mr.
Wardman stated that in addition he
was looking over a number of other
possibilities here. He recently ac-
quired the st. Joseph's Orphanage. on
n street between Ninth and Tenth
streets, with the idea of building a ho-
tel similar to the Annapolis on the
site. He granted the Sisters a further
two-year lease and will probably begin
work there when the lease expires.
The So 100000 Carlton Hotel which he
Is building a t Sixteenth and Fl streets
will he completed and opened next
Spring.
Work on the 81 .o00. 900 program will
include the erection of two apartment
houses near the Wardman Park Ho
rel. The structures will be erected be
tween the Wardman Park annex and
the Nardman garage on Calvert
street
Evening star., 1925-09-18

The poison used by certain South
American tribes for tipping arrows is
obtained from the same plant which
they use for ma king their daily bread.
, 1925-04-02
Administrators Notice.
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES. CYRISTIAhSTED SUB
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ALICE POULSEN, DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given, that A. E.
III STAKEMANN, executor OF the es.
tate of ALICE POULSEN, deceased,
having filed in the District Court of the
Virgin Islands Of the Cnited States, his
final account OF the administration of
said estate, the hearing Of the same has
by order of the Court dated 25th March
1925 been fixed for FRIDAY THE 1sT
DAY OF MAY 1925 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon at the office of the Judge of
said Court in the Town of Christiansfed,
Island of ST. Croix, and all persons in
tprested in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear ard
show cause, ii any they have, why the
said account should net be settled md
allowed.
Christiansted, ST. Crojx, March 25th
1925.
A. Il. STAKEMANN.
EreclttOr.
, 1925-04-02

protection in the face Of a Germany that
is not disarmed, nor should she be asked
to exchange them for the appearances Of
guarantees or q mirage of security.
Cons.antinOple, March Goth. The Gov
eminent has addressed a note to the pow
ers, asserting that it cannot agIee to the
continuance of foreign embassies in Con
stantinople. It demands the transfer of
embassies to Angora, in Asia';c Turkey,
the present seat Of the government, The
declaration asserts hat the government is
prepared to offer sufficient embassy sites
in Angora.
Bucharest, March 3Oth.-The british
Government has lodged a strong protest
against a measure now before the Ruma-
Man Parliament for the control Of emi
grafton, declaring that if enacted into
law it will drive the British steamship
companies out Of RUmania. The bill
gives a Cover mental department, the
power to fix emigrant passenger rates
and determine, transit routes and pro-
hibits The companies from carrying pro
paganda among prospective emigrants.
London, MarN 3lst.-Sugar in stock
on the 28lh INFANT was $50 tons.
Last year $4,000 [ IS.