davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-07
Esae17le : I ! en- ek

4 Il
(N) Egy regi jo ismer5se q
youngstown magyarsagnak ta-
vozni kesziil korinkb5l. Olah
Gy0rgy, egyike az els4 youngs-
town. magyar letelepHl5knek ell
megy buszonot evi lit tart6zkodas
utan.
Sokszor mem ertettiink egyet
Olah Gy0ggyel, gyakran vitat-
koztunk gyiileseken, gyakran BIZ
zony italian meg is haragudott
rank OlAh Gyorgy, de azert ma
gyon sajnaljuk, hogy elmegy k6-
riinkb6l Detroitba, ahol rokonsa.
ga nagyreszt lakik.
Sajnaljuk, hogy clmegy Olah
Gyorgy, inert vele eggyel keve-
sebb lesz szama azoknak j6 0reg
amerikAs 1nagyaroknak .Youngs-
townban, akik soha sem feltek We
lemenyiiket megmondani, akik
harcoltak azert, amir5l AIT gon-
doltak, hogy igaz es helyes, akik
resztvettek mo2galmakban, akik
dolgoztak es ma is dolgoznak.
Olah Gyorgy mintakepe az iga-
ii kemenynyaku kalvinistanak.
Meggy6z6deseben nehez volt oft
megingatni, meg akkor is, ha f6-
lig-meddig belatta, hogy mines
igaza.
Amikor 25 evvel ezelStt magya-
rok jottek a Mahoning v0lgyebe,
hogy lit vas es acelgyarakban
munkara tegyenek szert, Olah kdz
tiik volt. Egyike az els5knek volt,
aki er6s reformatus hithiisegeben
azon volt, hogy lit reformatus hit
k0zseg alakuljon. Olah Gyuri ba-
csi oft volt reformatus hitk0z-
seq negalapitasanal es egfsz it.
teni tlete majdnem, hogy ossze-
kapcsol6dik az egyhaz tortenete-
vel Nyolc even at f5gondnok, eve
ken at trustee, csaknem mindig
prezsbyter Olah Gy6rgy igazan XII
vette reszet munkabol. Dolgo-
zott egyhaza erdekeben.
Do nem csak egyhazi teren, ha-
mem egyleti teren is szorgalmasan
d1Asozott "a kozj6ert Olah. Az
"Oreg Egylet'', /" "Sz0vetseg",
Reformatns Egylet'' ha nem is
alapitd, de els5 tagjai kozt volt.
Kivette reszet az egyleti munka-
b6i Is hIen viselfe rabizott
tisztsegeket.
Mikor elliott hozzam Olah es
mondotta, hogy elmegy beszel-
getes vegen fgy sz6lt: "De azert
q aszivem Youngstownban marad''
Olah hiiseges eleteparjat a
mutt telen temettek ell. Q lit ma
rad Is kapcsot kepez Olah Is Yo-
angstown kozott, barhova men
jen is.
A youngstow:ni magyarsag, a
mely ismertc jol olahot, bizonya-
ra veliink egyiitt kivan neki boil
dogulast vi lak6helyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-07
REFoRMATUs EGYLET.

A youngstown Magyar. Ref.
Ferfi es N6i BIS. Egylet 1-s5 ne
gyedevi szamadasa az 1925-ik ey-
ben.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
AUSTRIAN FILlBUSTER
HAS CONTINUED 8 WEEKS
Herr Witternigg, Mumbling Two
Words a Minute, Will
Talk ID Days
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
VIENNA, May 23-A committee OF
the Austrian National Assembly, for
period of two months past, has
been giving striking exhibition of
obstruction of the public business by
a process of talking a measure TO
death. There is no regulation TO
prevent the committee men from
speaking forever, and some of them
have declared their intention 10 talk
until they gain their point irrespec
tive of the merits of the case.
There came before the committee
the question of nominating a chair
man to look into the question Of city
rents. The Social Democrats We're
opposed to DR.. kienbock, former min
lister of finance. who was desired by
a ma jority of the committee. They
began a series of endless speeches on
the duties of the chairman and have
kept this up for eight weeks. Any
accomplishment has of course, been
completely obstructed. One member,
Herr Witternigg. has spoken for As
hours, spread over a period OF seven
days. He recently announced he
would humble" for seven days more.
His method is to utter a word every
80 seconds, or two words a minute
and thus to prolong indefinitely his
discourse.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
CHRISTIAN ADELMAN
TAKES SCHOLARSHIP
Mckinley High School Graduate
Wins One of Five Awards of
Swarthmore College.

Christian B. Adelman, II years old.
prominent in scholastic and athletic
activities at Mckinley Technical High
School, who will be graduated with
honors at the commencement exer
cises at the Central High School Audi.
torium Tuesday night. is one of the
five winners of the Swarthmore Col.
lege open scholarships, 1t was an
nounced today.
The scholarships pay $500 a year for
four years and are among the largest
undergraduate scholarships in the
country. There were 155 competitors
for the five awards, representing 81
States.
Adeiman lives at 37o9 Military road.
He made an average of 80 per cent
In his course Of study at Mckinley
High and won an honor medal for
scholarship. He was active in the
general organization council and
other student affairs and was a mem
Der OF the school base ball. foot ball
and track teams. He plans to take
the engineering course at Swarth-
more.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
LOOT STORES, BURN
TWO IN MINE AREA
Nova Scotia's Strikers Aid
Firemen in Protecting
Homes Near Blaze.
By the Associated Press.

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, June l3.-
Lootins of stores operated by the Brit.
ish Empire Steel Corporation by strik,
ing miners was resumed tonight after
a day of quiet in the strike affected
coal mines in the Cape Breton dis
trict
Three stores in the immediate vicin-
ity of Glace Bay and the Sydney
mines were looted by strikers, and the
two stores in the Glace Bay area were
destroyed by fire.
Dominion No. store was razed
and Dominion No. store was burn.
ing at midnight. Strikers had raided
the Dominion No. store and removed
all of its stock. The miners assisted
the firemen in saving the houses in
close proximity 10 the Glace Bay
stores.
Company police stationed at the
Glace Bay and Sydney mines said
they We're powerless to interfere. The
militia remained at Sydney. Troops
sent this afternoon from Toronto had
not yet arrived.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
GAMBLING RAIDERS
IN COUNTY FOILED;
FIND PLACE EMPTY

Continued from First Page)
of guests and patrons. Silence of the
deepest variety greeted them.
All through the night cars rolled up
to the gate and rolled away again.
More than 80 cars, many we'll filled
with prospective trifiers with Lady
Luck, came eagerly to the place and
departed disappointed, between II and
IL o'clock.
Tips that the casino was running
wide open again came to the ears of
Sheriff Fink and States Attorney Alan
Bowie early last week. The raid was
made last night after reports had gone
so far as TO state that revolvers and
whisky were being checked at the
door as patrons entered, much in the
way hats are checked at local hotels
The preparations for the raid were
veiled with the utmost secrecy. The
raiders met in Hyattsville-7 of
them. They went to the place by a
back road, so as not to attract at.
tention.
The entry itself was simple mat
ter. Two machines. filled with the
raiders, simply rolled through the
outer gates and on through the dark
yard right up to the house. One of
the guards SAoutside recognized the
sheriff's raiders. He conducted them
courteously through the house. They
saw the gambling paraphanalia in all
of the upper rooms, but they saw no
gamblers. After a survey of the
premises, they left, making no arrests
and no seizures.
Sheriff Fink expressed the opinion
that it was a close shave for the insti-
tuition, inasmuch as it was known that
less than half an hour before the raid
ing party set out, signs, of much ac-
tivity were evident about the place.
Wen come again. Fink said. ''as
soon as we learn it is open again. We
are determined to stamp out gambling
in the county and We'll try until we
really do stop it"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
FAMILY ON OUTING
OVERTURNED IN CAR
-Four Slightly Hurt on Way Back
From Picnic of Trade Com
mission Employees.

Five members of Washington
family returning from an outing of
employees of the Federal Trade Com
mission narrowly escaped serious in
jury when their automobile over
turned half a mile from Chapel Point
Nd, shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The occupants of the car were Nh
and Mrs. Thomas A. Thibodeau of
1906 Eighth street and their three
children. The machine. a closed type
went over on its side at a sharp turn
in the road.
Willard c. Smith, 1923 G street.
assisted Mr.. Thibodeau in getting the
family back to Washington. They
stopped at La Plata, where DR.. T. s
Owen treated a deep cut in the fore
head of one of the children, Janet, 7
years old, and rendered first aid to the
others. An infant escaped without
scratch.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
CELEBRATE NEW
BRIDGES OPENING
Fairfax and Arlington Coun-
ty Citizens Dedicate Span
Over PIimmet Run.

About fifty automobiles, gayly deco
rated and filled with citizens of Fair
fax and Arlington Counties and ma
tional, State and county figures,
formed q parade on the District side
of the Chain Bridge yesterday after
noon, crossed into Virginia. and con-
tinued On to the Lee highway, taking
a route that was closed more than a
year. The parade was in celebration
of the opening and dedication OF the
new $50, 900 concrete span over Plim-
nit Run, erected by the Virginia
State Highway Commission to replace
a steel and wooden structure which
collapsed under the weight OF one of
the commissions big trucks.
Following the parade, several hun
dred citizens gathering in a grove on
land owned by Crandal Mackey a
short distance from the bridge, where
a program of speeches and music was
presented, dedicating the new struc-
ture. The dedicatory address was
made by Representative r. Walton
Moore of the eighth Virginia con-
gressional district Col. H c. Shirley,
chairman of the State Highway Com
mission; State Senator Frank L. Ball
and Crandal Mackey also spoke The
ceremony was under the auspices of
Walker Chapel Citizens Association
and President White presided. Music
was furnished by the Walker Chapel
band.
Marks Duel Site.
Mr.. Moore in his address related
many interesting episodes in the early
history of Virginia, particularly in
that section where the new bridge
stands, stating that the duel between
Cay and Calhoun occurred within a
stones throw of the spot on which
the dedication exercises were held.
He called attention to the fact that
the present Chain Bridge nearby was
the seventh of It's kind and spoke en-
couragingly of the prospects OF the
old structure that now spans the
Potomac being replaced by a bridge
that will be much more lasting than
its predecessors.
Shortly after the collapse of the old
bridge Z. c. Turnburke, supervisor
for Washington District, on whom fell
the burden OF providing a new bridge
with several other county officials
went 10 Richmond and convinced the
State Highway Commission of the i'm.
portance of taking over Glebe Road
at the extreme northern end of which
stood the need of a new bridge. as a
part Of the State highway system
Washington District was thereby
saved the expense of supplying a new
bridge across the run.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
NEW POSTAL RATES
ARE FALLING SHORT
Officials Certain Return Will
Not Meet S68, 900,
Pay Increase.

Post Office Department officials still
are uncertain of the effect of the new
postal rates on aggregate receipts. but
they are about convinced there will
not be enough of an increase 10 meet
the s6S,o00,0o0 postal pay advance
they were designed to offset
May postal receipts from so selected
cities were more than $1,5oe.oo0 under
the total for March, the last full
Acting Postmaster General Bartlett
said that the evidence presented
by this comparison was not conclu-
sive.
The new rates have been in effect
now only a month and a half" he
said. May showed an increase over
the revenues of May, 1924, of 5.94 per
cent. 1t is true that an increase of
594 per cent is not as great an In
crease as is expected for the year
under the new rates, and there is a
very definite reason for this. The
evidence from postmasters from all
parts of the country was that the
mailings for the period after the
law was enacted and April 10, when
it went into effect, were eXtraor-
dinarily large. After such an eXtraor-
binary mailing II would be expected
that the mailings for the following
month or so would fall off materially.
Under these circumstances a gain of
nearly per cent in May over the pre-
ceding May is as much as could be
expected and, / think, as much as
Congress and the department antici-
pated.
Each month from now on will be
better criterion. Not until the Fall
business opens in September and Oc-
tober can we get the most reliable
data as to what the new rates will
produce. But there is nothing to be
learned at present which would indi-
cate a. falling off in revenue, although
the increase may not be az great as
was figured by Congress or the de.
partment"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Radio Amateurs Urged to Listen
For Macmillan Tests of Short Wuve

tests. from the Naval Reserve Air
Station at Squantum, Mass.
During tests made Friday while
one OF the planes was in the air
telephone and continuous wave
communication was conducted two
ways for 80 minutes. Tests were
made on continuous wave from q
plane on the ground and a plane
In the air for l hour. Two
planes In the air maintained both
telephone and continuous wave
communication for hour and
80 minutes. These tests were
made over an average of 80 miles,
and the Navy Department is
anxious to get a range over a
greater distance and requests re-
ports from amateurs on the tests
today. Those who pick up the
signals are requested to communi-
cate with the Bureau of Engineer
ing, Navy Department, Washing
ton or Comdr Byrd, Naval Reserve
Air Station, Squantum, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Business Men Eat Too Much to Please
Their Pdldtes, Ebert II. Gary Learns
United States Steel Corporation Head Reaches Con
clusion After T,oo Weeks Consultation
With Medical Experts His Diet.

said. Il have had good rest which ]
think / needed. At the same time I
have paid considerable attention to my
diet, which ] believe would be a good
thing for business men generally.
1T Is an old saying, accepted by
most people, but not generally put
into practice that we eat too much,
and we eat too much food to plea Sc
the palate rather than to satisfy the
necessities Of the appetite for health
and comfort.
Il have learned considerable con-
corning diet during the last two weeks
by consultations with medical experts
and by reading good literature sent TO
me by friends"
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Amateur radio operators through
out the country are asked to listen
in today on the 4O-meter short
wave for signals from the sets OF
the planes which will strive to
penetrate the Arctic wastes on the
Macmillan expedition. The tests
will be made between IL am. to
/ pm. Washington time.
Lient. Comdr. Richard e. Byrd,
U. S. N, in charge Of the Navy
planes, wants to hear from any
amateur radio operators who pick.
up the call from NADK on this
test, which will be made by John
l.. ReinartZ, short-wave worker.
who will go with the expedition.
This will be the last opportunity
for testing the radio sets on the
planes in the air before leaving the
United States. as the planes will be
disassembled tomorrow for ship
ment to the base at Etah, Green
land. The planes will fly, in these
Evening star., 1925-06-14
NORTH BEACH RAID
NETS POSTMASTER.
One of Dry Agents Prisoners
Is Badly Cut in Smashing
Bottle With His Fist.

Postmaster Walter Russell of North
Beach was among five persons ar
rested yesterday in three Simultaneous
raids by prohibition agents from
Washington and Baltimore upon
North Beach and Chesapeake Beach.
According to reports reaching the d.
visional chief of prohibition agents last
night, Postmaster Russell was arrest
ed in his store where the post Office
is also located, and where agents
found and seized a 5-gallon can of
alcohol, 1,gallon jar OF corn
whisky. and four bottles of beer. The
postmaster had sold liquor to an
agent some time ago, Luckett said, and,
a warrant having teen obtained, Rus
sell was taken into custody. He was
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Bangs. and released on $500 bond,
Evidence" Cuts Prisoner.
One of the prisoners taken in the
raids was seriously hurt when he at
tempted To smash a bottle OF alleged
liquor with his fist. He was Ernest
Dakin, proprietor OF a hardware store
at North Beach. Three physicians
were called 10 stop the flow of blood
from Dakin's wrist, in which he had
severed the ligaments. tendon and
main artery, according to reports to
Luckett. Dakin was arraigned before
the justice of the peace and removed
to hospital. where 1t was said his
condition was serious.
The third raid was at Chesapeake
Beach where Louis Bennett, pro-
prietor of the Bennett House, also
known as the West Beach Hotel was
taken into custody, and some liquor
was seized, including l case and IL
bottles of beer, and a gallon Of whisky
and gin in small bottles. Two others
arrested with Bennett were Peter
Michael and David Frank. The three
were taken to Baltimore to be ar
raigned before a United States COM
missioner.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Miners Sworn as Officers.

NEW WATERFORD, Nova Scotia,
June 13 P).-Fifty members of the
United Mine Workers of America were
sworn in today as special constables
to patrol the streets and act as an
auxiliary to the local police force in
maintaining order during the strike
of the workmen of the British Empire
Steel Corporation.
Five thousand miners attended the
funeral this afternoon of William
Davis, who was shot down by a steel
corporation policeman during the
rioting Thursday, when the power
station was captured and wrecked by
the strikers and the company's stores
throughout the colliery districts were
raided and looted.
The detachment of permanent mill
tia and provincial police under com
mand of Lieut.. Col. w. H.. p. Elkin
was still within the inclosure of the
steel plant at Sydney tonight
Evening star., 1925-06-14
POLICE NOT TO TAKE
OFFER FOR BLOUSES
Contribution Of $3.50 From Ameri.
can Automobile Association
Will Not Be Accepted.

The offer of the American Automo.
bile Association to contribute $3.50 to-
ward the purchase Of uniform blouses
for trafic officers to permit them to
remove their coats in hot weather will
not be accepted by the Police Depart
ment. according to Acting Supt.
Evans.
Acting Supt. Evans said that he
would write TO the A. A. A. expressing
the departments appreciation of the
offer made, but that the department
would not be able to accept
He pointed out that an order has
been issued recently permitting traffic
officers to leave their posts at fire.
quent short intervals throughout the
day TO escape the heat
Evening star., 1925-06-14
FiUe Points Listed
For Proper Display
OF american Flag

1. When the American flag is
placed out of doors it should
be allowed to fly in the
breeze. show its design and
what ii stands for.
2. Flags should always be placed
upon a pole or staff, not tied
down or tied up In any fash
ion whatsoever.
8. If a flag is hung against the
wall OF hall, schoOlroom or
auditorium, il should be hung
so as to read "Stars and
Stripes" not "Stripes and
Stars" fThis refers to both
horizontal and vertical posi-
tiOns.)
4, II hung as a banner across
the street. the blue should be
to the east or to the north.
5. When the flag of our country
is passing i'm u parade or re.
view, one should stop and
give the proper salute. Like
wise, when the flag is being
raised alOft or lowered at sun
down. one should stand at at
tention and salute.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
KILLED IN 1OO-FO0T FALL
Boy Drops Through Skylight to
Banks Floor.

NEW YORK. June 1s CS.-Break-
ing through a glass door atop the
Bowery Savings Bank tonight. Saliva
tore Scuila. Il. crashed through a
glass ceiling and fell to the main moor
of the bank. a distance of approx
mately 100 feet. He died before an
ambulance surgeon arrived.
The boy had climbed to the bank
from the roof of an adjoining build.
ing while playing with other children
on the roof tops. Several policemen
hurried to the bank in an automobile
on receipt of an incoherent telephone
message from the night watchman,
thinking that a robbery was being
attempted.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Heads National Guard Battery,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICkSBURG Va, June 13.
Captain Gunyon M. Harrison was
elected last night to command of Bat
terry f, 11lth Field Artillery, Virginia
National Guard. succeeding Capt. L. A.
Johnson, placed on the reserve list.
Capt. Harrison, who is postmaster here
has had extensive military experience,
having commanded Company X on the
Mexican border and served with the
29th Division in France. He was
wounded in action. Capt. Harrison
will assume command of the organi.
Zation at once
Evening star., 1925-06-14
WILL SEIZE BRITISH ROAD
Colombia Cancels Charter of Lon
don Owned Railway.

BOGOTA, Colombia. June 13 CP).-
An executive resolution signed by
the president upholds q decision of the
supreme court against the Colombian
Northern Railway Co., Ltd, Of Lon
don, whereby the remaining 75 years
of the concession is cancelled. The
railway has a total mileage of about
80 miles and connects the capital
Bogota with Zitaquira, a great salt
mining center and the government
will take possession of the road with
all its equipment, dependencies, mate
rial and zones within 80 days.
The decision of the supreme court
was based on non-fulfillment by the
railway Of the terms of the con-
cession.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
GREEN OF IOWA BACK.
Completes Tax Study in France
Germany and Britain.

NEW YORK. June IS LP).-Repre-
sentative William r. Green of Iowa,
chairman of the House ways and
means committee, returned today on
the United States liner America after
a visit Of nearly two months in
France, England and Germany. where
he studied methods of taxation He
would make no statement concerning
his findings in connection with a pos.
sible reform Of the American tax plan,
he said. until he reached Washington.
Representative Green said he con
ferred with officials in the three coun-
tries concerning tax legislation. collec-
ton and adjustment.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
HERO is HON0RED.
Uruguay Recognizes Bravery by
Distinguished Burial.

MONTEVIDEO, June 13 P.-De-
clared national hero by acclamation
Stilio Pelossi, "a years old, who lost
his life trying to rescue a girl from
a fire, has been paid the highest
honor ever rendered an humble citizen
by the Uruguayan Parliament.
During a coniagration in a film
establishment Thursday Pelossi en-.
tered the building. but was buhled
to death with the girl he was trying
to save.
Parliament voted to bury Pelossi in
the pantheon reserved for distinguish
ed servants of the country. A life
pension will be granted to his grand
mother, whom he supported.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
TRAGEDY TRAILS ERROR.
Misfortune Caused by Man Going
Into Wrong House.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June ID
When Wallace Sayre, %, returned
early yesterday from Marshall Col
lege, Huntington, he entered his
fathers home here with his pass key
and prepared to go to bed. His father.
Alfred Sayre, wealthy contractor,
had moved out Monday and r. w.
Harvey's family had moved in. Har-
vey, awakened, thought Sayre was a
burglar and shot him four times in
the legs.
Ernest Anderson, next door, heard
the noise and ran out on his porch,
shouting for the police. He fell from
the roof, landing on his younger
brother and breaking both his arms.
The younger boy suffered broken
leg,
Evening star., 1925-06-14
By the Ascot ated Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 13.-Be-
lief that most people eat too much,
and that dieting would be a good
thing for business men generally" was
expressed here today by Elbert H.
Gary. chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the United States Steel Cor
poration, in statement issued after
two weeks consultation with medical
experts. He and Mrs. Gary will leave
for New York tomorrow
Mr.. Gary said his corporation would
make further plant extensions here
Il have been very busy during the
past two weeks doing nothing" he
Evening star., 1925-06-14
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN
FROM ARTHUR FORAKER
Two Rings. Barpin and Watch
Among Articles Taken
by Thieves

Jewelry valued at approximately
81 900 was stolen within the past few
days from the home of Arthur Foraker,
son Of the late Senator Foraker OF
Ohio. 2210 Wyoming avenue north
west.
Mr.. Foraker said last night the mis-.
sing valuables included two diamond
rings and barpin belonging TO Mrs.
Foraker. and a gold watch.
Report of the loss has been made to
the police. and detectives are now at
work in an effort to recover the jewels
and other articles taken