davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22

Dr. Geenday Laszonak eeptes neez munkaoaban med
gtotarsa Mhok Sando Keresztfavy Antal rumviratu
eredmeny mk0deseve 0vd o alatt magyar caadal
nyujt maid boldog fodi paradcsomot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22

ELADO-155 akeres teJgazdasag, tel
ics es modern felszerelessel, termessel.
Kitun6 epiiletek, patak, termesztes in
gyen gaz. Ket miles-nyira varostol es
vasutt6l Reszlet lefizetesre. Cim: Ralph
Z. Temple, Andover, N. Y. :! .l.iit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22
FARRELL,
4 FARRELLI REF. EGYHAZ
HfREI.
Nslnes Jozsef.

Kohl :. v6cssy A. Jen6, ref. lelkesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22
Ezenkiviil minden vev0 kappa ko-
vctkezc felszereleseket.,

,Ket par teljes loszerszamot. Egy
farm-wagent. Egy II incses breaking
eket, egy IA incses stirring eket, egy
gyepvagot, egy boronat, egy kukorica
kapal6t, tovabba egy villat, egy ka-
pat, egy lapatot, egy kezi gereblycf,
cgy asot, cgy kalapacsot szegekkef, kat
gallon petroleumot.
Minden vevo kappa k0vetkezo
allatokat:
Negy 10 (950-l050 fontosak), ket tic
JOS tehen, hat tenyeszdiszno, otven
-tyuk, egy hazorzo kutya es egy macs
ka.
Az egesz birtok ara fent elmondot
takkal egyetemben $500 dollar. Flzete
81 felt6telck 2500.- dollar keszpenz,
t0bbi birtokra tablaztatik q szazaie
Evening star., 1925-02-28
REACHES AMBITION:
SACRIFICED MUCH FOR FRIENDS
Liued Dozen Handicap of Great Name, Pursued
Ideals, But Occasionally Stepped Aside in
Deferance to AnOther's Aims.

ed TO be a czar. He knows that the
speakership still is symbolic Of the
highest honors in the House and he
has realized a high ambition. The
speakership amounts to as much to-
day as it did when Mr.. Gillett was
chosen back In 1919 and at that time
the gentleman from Massachusetts
exclaimed:
II want above everything else to
be Speaker of the House"
But now Mr.. Gillett has moved on
to the Senate. Perhaps Nick is headed
in the same direction.
Eyes on Senate.
Alice Longworth has long had a lik
ing for the Senate. During the League
of Nations fight she scarcely missed
a day in the gallery, hat off. and lean
ing over the rail to catch every word.
She wanted Nick to run for the SEN
ate in 1920. So di6 he, but his love of
Warren Harding kept him out of the
primary until 1t was too late. After
Nick was chosen floor leader in the
House, Mrs. Longworth deserted the
Senate More than ever now she will
be a House visitor-or as much of g.
visitor as Miss Paulina will permit
Princess Alice has known the handi-
cap of association with a great name.
She has felt it has initiated against
the individuality of her brother,
young Theodore Roosevelt, who has
been able to do little If anything in
his own right. That is why she had de-
cided to name her baby Paul II 1t had
been a boy. She though Theodore
Roosevelt Longw might have
proved a milestone. So might Theo-
dora So baby Longworth Is Paulina
and will be handicapped, II at all. only
by the fact that she may be known
as the offspring of an extremely pop
ular Speaker of the House.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

has during the past several years
usually been selected to preside over
the House in committee of the whole
when knotty questions OF parliamen-
tary procedure were expected to arise.
He acquitted himself with credit az
the umpire in many desperately
fought parliamentary battles and his
ability in this respect will probably
be of inestimable value during his
term as leader
He has been for several years chair
man of the executive committee Of
the national Republican congressional
committee, and last Fall was eastern
director of the speakers bureau for
the Republican national cof..G>tttee.
As chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Republican national
congressional committee, Tilson has had
an important part in the national con
gressional campaigns for the past seV-
era years, and at campaign time hs
usually spent more time in the ma
tonal congressional committee ofica
at New York than in his own district.
He has for four years been in charge
of the congressional campaign in thc
eastern States. The purpose Of tho
National Republican congressIonai
committee is to keep Congress Re
publican, and it assists Republicau
candidates throughout the country
when help is needed
He was candidate for the Repub-
Hcan nomination for United States
Senator in Connecticut TO succeed the
late Frank 3. Brandegee for the spe-
clal election which was held last De-
cember, but was unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
TILSON, NEW FLOOR LEADER,
ESPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR POST
Connecticut Representative KnO,Un Expert ParIia-
n,entdrian and Has Had Vide Experience
in Committee Work.

the most important members of the
military committee from the start,
and during the war he came to be
considered the ordnance expert of
Congress, making numerous speeches
which served to keep the Congress
informed of the Armys needs in the
way Of ordnance material and the
necessity for ample funds for I'M
provement and experimentation. His
speeches on ordnance were ordered
bound in d House document by the
vote Of the House, the only time this
has been done until recently, when a
similar compliment was paid to
speech on amendment to the Consti-
tuition made by the Democratic floor
leader. Finis ]. Garrett of Tennessee
Backs Equipment Supply.
Ono of the most important works
accomplished by Tilson during his
long legislative experience, and yet
one little known, was the advocacy
Of policy Of national defense, which
has been adopted by the War Depart
ment and by Congress under which
the Government keeps on hand a sup
ply OF gauges and special tools, with
the aid of which factories now en-
gagged in varied lines OF industry may,
at short notice, be transformed into
munition plants. The foundation of
this policy lies in the fact that the
machinery used in making many ar
ticles Is practically the same except
as to the drilling and cutting attach
ments and that II a supply of the
drilling and cutting attachments used
for the manufacture of ordnance mate
rial is kept on hand the machinery may
be transformed with little delay and ef-
fort. With the necessary precision
gauges also on hand production may be
started almost at once.
Backed Mellon Plan.
Since becoming a member Of the
ways and means committee he has
necessarily devoted most of his time
to the tariff and taxes. He was a
strong advocate of the tax reform
plan of Secretary Mellon which was
| laid before Congress a year ago.
In addition to his work on military
| subjects, on taxes and on the tariff,
| Tilson has found time to devote con-
| siderable attention to other subjects. one
| of the most important of which is
interested in this subject through its
| relation to national defense, but has
| followed it into other fields, and is
| the father Of the National Screw
| Thread Commission, which was es-
| tablished to standardize screw threads.
The purpose is TO establish standards
for screws so that the same type
Evening star., 1925-02-28
BY ROBERT IT. SMALL.

After a number of setbacks in
which he sacrificed his own political
ambitions for those of his friends.
Nick" Longworth finally has arrived.
He has lived down a great handicap.
for it was freely predicted when he
married Princess Alice" Roosevelt at
the height of the Roosevelt reign in
the White House. that henceforth
representative Longworth would be
known to the world as T. RS son-in-
law, his own modest identity being
completely swallowed up in the light
of glory beating so brilliantly about
the distinguished father-in-law.
They tried to tie the title of crown
prince" to Nick, those who thought him
worth tying anything to, just as later
so many political antagonists en-
deavored to fasten the same SOU
briquet upon William Gibbs McAdoo
when he married the daughter Of Presi-
dent Wilson.
But Nick Longworth, refusing to be
discouraged. has stuck to his knitting.
He has been a good soldier. He has
fought the good party fight When
his father-in-law threw a large sized
sabot into the machinery of the
G o. P in 1912. Nick suffered along
with the other patriots and was de-
feated for reelection to the House,
the only time he has tasted defeat
at the hands of the home folks out in
Cincinnati in 20 years of congressional
service.
No Longer a Gar.
Some of the cynics are declaring g
today that after all the speakership
doesn't amount to anything any more
that the chair has been shorn of all
its powers; that the days of the czars
are over. Well, Nick has never want
Evening star., 1925-02-28
PROMINENT WOMAN
Is KILLED BY AUTO
Miss Mary Washington Shearman
Dies in Hospital-Driver Held
Pending Probe.

Crossing 1 street on Sixteenth, en-
route to st. Johns Church at Six
teenth and H streets, Miss Mary
Washington Shearman, distantly re-
lated to the family of George Wash
ington, daughter of a late New York
railroad operator, was knocked down
and fatally injured by an automobile
driven by Richard Hamlet of 1854
Kenyon street last night.
Hamlet took the injured woman to
the hospital where she died at an
early hour this morning from frac-
ture of the skull and internal in
juries. After leaving the hospital
Hamlett went to the third precinct
where he surrendered to the police,
who held him pending the outcome
of the coroner's inquest at 1880 o'clock
today.
Miss Shearman, who was a member
of a nationally prominent family, her
brother, William l.. Shearman, being
New York banker with Offices in
London and South America, was ac-
tive in local church circles, was
president of the board of lady man
ayers of the Epiphany Church and
vice president of the ladies auxiliary
of that church. She resided at the
Grafton Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Continued from First Page.)
the resolution and Mr. Shell with
drew il. He made no effort to offer it
again, nor did Mr.. Britten or Mr.. New
ton renew their requests to admit the
two excluded Representatives
Representative Sinclair of North
Dakota, one of the House members
denied an invitation on the ground
that he cast his lot with La Toilette,
did not attempt to attend the meeting
despite his announcement previously
that he would be present and remain
until voted out.
Mr.. Longworth was nominated by
Representative Burton of Ohio, with
Representative Cole of Iowa MAX
ing the seconding speech. Repre-
sentative Chindblom of Illinois
nominated Mr.. Madden, with Repre-
sentative Newton of Minnesota as
n second.
After the result was known there
was an exchange of Fluctuations be-
tween Mr.. Longworth and Mr.. Mad
den, both declaring that no hard
feelings had been engendered by the
contest.
Election Assured.
Mr. Longworth, a son-in-law of
the late Theodore Roosevelt, repre.
sents a Cincinnati district and is
serving his tenth term in Congress.
InaSmuch as the decisions reached
at tonight's caucus were binding for
the first time since the days of Speak
er Cannon, Mr.. Longworth will have
the solid support of House Republi-
cans when the Speaker is elected on
the organization of the new House,
this insuring his election.
Mr. Tilson, who lives in New Haven,
is rounding out his seventh term as
a member of the House. He is a
member of the ways and means COM
mittee, and, as leader, will succeed
Mr.. Longworth, who has served in
that capacity during this Congress.
Other selections made by the eau
Gus, at which all but 10 of the 234
Republicans qualified to attend were
present, included Representative
Hawley of Oregon as chairman of
the caucus and Representative Sweet
of New York as secretary and Rep
resentative Vestal of Indiana as
Republican whip, a post he now holds.
Democrats elected to the new
House will caucus tonight to select
their candidate for Speaker, with
Representative Garrett of Tennessee,
the party leader, as the certain
choice. Upon his defeat, when the
House organizes. he will automatical-
ly continue as the minority leader.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Continued from First Page)
is perfectly safe: Connecticut avenue
from Cleveland Park TO Chevy Chase.
Massa chusetts avenue from Sheridan
Circle to Wisconsin avenue, Bladensburg
road and many others, and the con-
ferees had no intention of limiting the
speed in these sections.
Provides 100 New Police.
"I believe that Washington now
has a first-clas traffic code, and i'm
provement should be seen in condi-
tions Immediately. AS passed by both
the House and Senate, the bill makes
no attempt, as 1 have said, to restrict
speed in the suburbs. sets % miles
an hour in the city proper, and gives
the director authority to raise this
92-mile limit on arterial highways
The best features of the original
committee bill have been kept, and
predict widespread benefits when
the measure becomes a law"
Salient features of the bill as finally
agreed to give the District 100 new
policemen, two additional judges in
the Police Court, imposes heavy
penalties for hit-and-run drivers,
those who drive while intoxicated and
those who use a smokesCreen, pro-
vides for yearly operators permits
at a cost of 81, creates q director of
traffic, who shall be under the au-
thority of the chief of police, and is
the result of nearly a year of in
vestigation by members of the House
and Senate. The measure will be-
come effective so days after the
Presidents signature is affixed.
The deficiency appropriation bill
amended to provide s60,600 to carry
out the provisions of the new bill
was reported to the Senate today.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

screws can be used interchangeably
on a Cadillac, a Ford or a sewing
machine. The commission has been
at work on the problem for three
years and has made considerable prog
ress in the direction of the ideal state
of affairs desired.
Another quiet activity in which Mr.
Tilson engaged for some time and
which undoubtedly had far-reaching
effects was the distribution OF a pam
phlet on the Constitution to school
children. Two years ago he came to
the conclusion that one Of the great
needs of the country was the educa-
tfon of children as to what the Con-
stitution means and stands for He
extended in the Congressional Record
a brief explanation of the Constftu-
tion in language so simple that it
could be understood without diff
Guilty by an eighth grade pupil.
He was afraid TO ofTer to distribute
the pamphlet free, because he might
receive so many requests that he
would go ''broke" printing pamphlets
to fill them. SO he offered to furnish
tthe pamphlets to school superin-
tendents for use of pupils at the ac-
tual cost Of printing at the Govern
ment Printing Office, which was a
trifie less than a cent apiece.
bciolo entering congress REPRE-
sentative Tilson served two terms in
the Connecticut State Legislature, in
the last Of which he was speaker Of
the House of Representatives.
Leads as ParIiamcntarian.
Since he first entered Congress Mr..
Tilson has been a frequent presiding
officer and is now considered the most
able parliamentarian in the House.
Uncle Joe Cannon was the first to rec
ogniZe his ability as a presiding of
hcer and during Cannon's brief regime
as Speaker after Tilson came to
Washington he often called the Con-
necticut Representative to the chair.
Tilson's knowledge of the House rules
and precedents is so complete that he
Evening star., 1925-02-28
4 DISTRICT BILLS
PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Authorizing Merger
/ OF Street Railway Compa-
4 nies Included in List.

Four bills of interest to the Dis
trict of Columbia were passed last
night by the Senate under the unani-
nous consent consideration of the
calendar They are: Elimination of
the Lamond grade crossing, authoriz-
ing a merger between the two street
railway companies authorizing com
mitments to the District Training
School and a measure to regulate
steam engineering in the District.
Teachers Bill Halted.
The public welfare bin. which has
passed the House, met with objec-
tions. as did the public school teach
crs' retirement act. the bill to provide
for the construction of public build
ings in the District, the measure to
authorize appropriations for Howard
University and the bill giving the
Juvenile Court jurisdiction over nom
support cases.
Restoration and completion of the
historical friezc in the rotunda of the
Capitol is provided for with passage
of a measure by the Senate, at last
nights seSs on.
Elimination Of the Lamond grade
crossing near Takoma Park, d. G,
by substitution Of Il tunnel, is expect
ed to save many lives. Casualties have
been frequent at this point, which is
one of the few grade crossings near
Washington.
Not in Line With House Action
The Senate did the unexpected when
It objected to the welfare bill, while
agreeing to the merger bill. The op-
posite action was taken in the House.
The latter measure is understood to
have little chance of passage, but the
former is expected to be brought up
oh 70
March 4
Passage Of 100 bills was accomplish
ed by the Senate yesterday. The upper
house stayed in session continuously
from II O'Clock in the morning until
9:3O at night.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
TWO SENT TO OCCOQUAN;
THREE GET PROBATION
Sentences Given by Justice Mccoy
for HOUSEKEEPING, Shoplifting
and Receiving Stolen Goods.

Thomas Mosby. colored, was sent to
Occoquan for one year today by Chief
Justice Mccoy in Criminal Division 2.
Mosby pleaded guilty to charge of
housebreaking.
Thornton NJ. Pratt. colored, was
sentenced to six months at Occoquan
for receiving stolen property.
William Gross and his wife, Bertha
L. Gross, colored, who also admitted
a charge of receiving stolen property,
were each sentenced to serve one
year at Occoquan. They were placed
on probation, with an injunction not
to get into trouble again.
Probation was also extended to
Della Smallwood. colored, who pleaded
guilty to two charges of shoplifting.
She was given a sentence of three
years in the penitentiary and warned
by the court that she would not get
another chance.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Election by acclamation at the Re-
publican caucus last night of Rep
resentative John Quillin Tilson of
Connecticut to be floor leader in the
next Congress brings into national
prominence man of rare ability who
has been well trained for the posi-
tion he is about to take.
He is essentially a man of the peo-
pie and for the people. He was born
on farm in Clearbrook, Tenn, in
1855. This is a mountainous section
and the Tilson home Quilt of logs,
but not a typical log cabin), was a
mile from the nearest neighbor and
three miles from the nearest school.
While the family was poor. the big
log house of Squire Tilson (the Rep
resentative's father) was nevertheless
the biggest residence within many
miles and, there being no inns or
taverns nearby, travelling preachers,
candidates for public Office and others
often stopped there over night as his
fathers guests.
Earns Way Through College.
The man who last night was
chosen to lead the dominant party
in the House in early youth became
lmbued with a desire to educate him
self from listening to the conversa-
tfon of these guests, in which were
included from time to time many of
the most prominent men of the State
In politics. At the age of 20 he per
suaded his parents TO allow him to
strike out for himself to obtain an
education. and he earned his own
way through Carson and Newman
College in Tennessee, and later
through Yale, which he attended six
years, receiving the degrees of ABB,
LIB and NIL.
He first earned his way at New
Haven by doing odd jobs and later
obtained a position in the circulation
department of local newspaper,
which he held through most Of his
college course
After finishing at the Yale Law
School he decided to practice law in
New Haven instead of returning to
his native State and continued in
practice there with White & Daggett
! later White. Daggett & 11lson, until
elected Congressman at large from
Connecticut in 1908. His law practice
was briefly interrupted during the
Spanish War by service with the 9th
Tennessee 1mmunes. After the war he
served l9 years in the Connecticut
National Guard, going through all
the ranks from private to lieutenant
colonel, In which latter rank he COM
manded the I'd Connecticut Infantry
at the mobilization on the Mexican
border in 1916.
Member for II Years.
He has been a member of Congress
for IA years, continuously except be-
| tween 1919 and 1914. His committee
service has been on the military af-
fairs committee, of which he was a
member until after the World War,
and since then on the ways and means
committee.
His military experience, which had
been augmented by wide reading on
military subjects, made him one of
Evening star., 1925-02-28
BORGLUM DENIES
WRECK|NG MODELS
Sculptor, Believed Headed
North, Attacks Stone
Mountain Executives.
By the Associated Press.


RALEIGH. N. c., February 2s.-
Having delivered another verbal at
tack against the Stone Mountain
Monumental Associations executive
committee OF Atlanta, Cation Borg
lum. dismissed sculptor of the Confed-
crate memorial which Is being carved
on the mountain, today was supposed
TO be northward bound, says the
Raleigh News and Observer.
Borglum arrived here yesterday,
visited a friend and received a News
and Observer reporter before leavi Ing
on a train at IL o'clock last night.
the paper says, adding that the sculp-
tor denied charges that he had de-
stroyed models OF the memorial be-
fore leaving Atlanta,
Dekalb County officials have tele-
graphed officers in many Southern
cities to arrest Borglum and hold him
for Georgia authorities to answer a
charge of malicious mischief In con-
nection with the alleged destruction
OF models at Stone Mountain. No eff
fort, however, was made to arrest
Borglum while he was here. the police
chief saying he had not received the
Dekalb request
Denies Model Existed.
Borglum declared there had been no
ago he had discarded a rough model
that had been in use, the texture of
the stone of the mountain and the
contours OF the strata having made II
usless," the paper says.
There isn't a corpuscle in my blood
that loafs." the sculptor is quoted as
saying In reply to charges of the ex-
ecutive committee that he had wasted
his time on the memorial.
In regard to the Confederate Me-
mortal coins the sculptor stated, ac-
cording to the newspaper:
AT the last meeting of the execu-
tive committee they attended they
had merchant there with a contract
to give these coins as a reward TO
women for purchasing IS worth OF
Observation-Disclosures them in depart
ment stores when they were design
ed for high purpose. They give this
memorial TO their fathers, this work
of an artist, this American coin--this
is the first tribute of the Nation to
your heroes-they give 1t away 10
haggling bargain hunters for a small
premium. could not allow it,"
Evening star., 1925-02-28
DR.. Stevens to Lecture.

'OdiCs. Colors, auras and magnetic
healing powers" will be the subject
of an illustrated lecture tonight by
DIR. Ernest ]. Stevens, author and
scientist. The lecture will be free to
the public and will be held at the
Playhouse. 1914 y street
DR.. stevens will describe how illum-
ination without heat, wire, electricity
or fuel can be obtained. Following
the lecture, which will begin at s
o'clock, forum will be held.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Smuggling Bureau Formed.

OTTAWA, Ontario, February 2S.-A
central bureau for the clearing of
Information in reference to smuggling,
TO be known as the Commercial Pro-
tective Association, has been in
corporated under the Dominion
charter and viii have its head
quarters at Ottawa
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Reports Jewelry Stolen.

Mrs. Virginia f. Bailey, 6S19 Fifth
street reported to police last night
that string of pearls. valued at SIPS,
and a diamond ring of the same value
had been stolen from her home dur
ing the past week.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
ASKS AID OF u. S.
Stone Mountain Committee Seeks
Recommending of Sculptors.

RECOMMENDING UI OCuIpLOTS.
By the Assocl ted Press
ATLANTA, Ga, February 2S.-A
special committee OF the Stone Noun
tain Confederate Monumental Asso-
citation decided at meeting yester-
day to ask the Fine Arts Commission
of the United States Government to
recommend sculptors qualified to car
ry the Confederate Memorial at Stone
Mountain to completion and to select
sculptor to succeed GutZon Borg
lum, who was dismissed Wednesday.