davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
A. WARRENI, o. ELs6 BAGYAR BETEG-
SEGELYz6 EGYLET 1926.-IK EYRE MEG
vALASZTOTT TISZTIKARA:
Alakhlt: 1917. marcus lien.

Eln6k: Druga Mihaly (651 East Ave, te-
lefon 2709 r. Betegseg az eln0knel jelen-
tend6 be) aleln0k: Nuszer Ferenc, jegyz6 ::
Kosztyu Mikl6s. penztarnok: Somplak Mi
haly, penztari titkar: Roszpapa Gyorgy (az
egyletet erdekl6 leyelek erre cimre kulden-
d6k: 244 Second St., Warren, Ohio.), j6tal-
10 bizottsag: penztari-Nikics Janos, D6zsi
Gy6rgy, Dancs6 Gyorgy. Szamvizsgal6k: Kud
rics Istvah, Gedson Gsza, Kudrics Ferenc.
Magyar zaszl6- tart6: Dancs6 Gy6rgy. Ameri-
kai zaszl6-tart6: Kudrics Ferenc.
Beteglatogat6k: East Side--Druga MihAly-
ne, West Side--Fejszak Mihdly. HazkezeB: !:
Ruszin Janos. Ajt66r: Ruszin Janos.
Gyiil6seit tartja minden no harmadik va
sarnapjan, delutan 2 oral kezdettel aSWsl-
nut St.-i Roman Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26

A kocsi belseje is olys<s szsp es IL
leses, mind kiilseje. Pompas Is tar
tos gyapju velur huzattal van ellatvas
mely szepen sinlul d kocsi szinehez S
annak osszhangjat csak enreli.
/ sif'Akocsi smanden jsziiikksegss kellekksel
elTNan latya,s 1 az Faaltoplatikus abIak
thsAitdtol 1kezdYe,3!J lesaProbb kelIs-
akig' mindent megtalal |ezen az ember:
Ennel jobban felszerelt kocsija nines
az autoPiacnsk.N A napellenz6 tkiiISn
enseli kocsi kiilso csinjat A kocsi nasr'
gyon kenNemes, elyezet abban hosz-
"a, utalxras menni. sss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26

den amerikai magyar plezre, hogy tar
sulat videki ugyeit megszervezze.. AZ
nj er0k szerz6dtetese is Szerenyi ST.
mon nevehez fuz6dik. KerjIk a nagy-
rabecsult kozonseget, hogy ugymint a
mulatban, ugy most most is tamogas-
sa magyar kultura harcosait, akik
immar hetedszer indulnak amerikai
korutra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26

Elnok: Kuni Janos, ,alsn6k: Loyas Laios,
titkar Aolnars Istvan t71laSslt spring Ros
ad City,, penzt&rnok: Menyhert Imre, penn.
tari ellan6r: Luteran JAnos. Bizslmi fSrfiak
Is n6k, akiknef 8 sbetegseg jelentend6: Steel
tonon-Brogl Janos, Brier Hillen-Kiss
Andr&s South Sideon-Szakacs Lajos, East
-Kiraly Istvanne.
Gyuleseit tartja minden h6 els6 vasarnap-
jan, dslutan 2 6rai kexdettel Mahoning
syei reformAtus templom basementj6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
EGYLETI hALAUZ
A. vEREIovAY SHGELYEGYLET 1os-IK
FIoKJA, YOUNGSTOWN, o.
Alakult 1908 okt6ber 1o-en..

Eln0k: Debroczky Andras, alen6k: Tur.
nert JOSEF, titkar: Hoffer Andras (kihez
minden az egyletet erdekl6 level kildend6).
penztarnok: Gregosits J6zsef, elen6r: Bor-
sodi Janos, 3-as tagu bizottsag: Balogh Ba.
lazs, Nemeth Ferenc Is Nemenyi Mikl6s. Be.
teglatogat6k: Nemeth Ferenc es Jurista Ist.
van. (Steelton), Balogh Balazs (Brier HilD
Nemeny Mikl6s North Side), Czene Gabor
es Spisak Janos (South Side es Poland
Ave) M6ricz Miklos Uansingville es Strut
hers), Potornay Janos (Hazelton), Bodzas
Janos es Kaluczk.- Janos (Albert ST.
Hivataloss orvos: DIR. Fizy Pal, 403 Homo
Savings Bank Building.
Gyiileseit tartis minden h6 masodik va
sarnapjan delutAn 2 6rakor Mahonine
Avenuei magyar reformatus templom alatt
gyulesteremben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
A. YOUNGSTOWN MAGYAR KERESKE-
DoK rs IPARosoK K6RENEK 1s26.-1K
f:vRE MEavALAszToTT TIszTvIsEL61:
sajat otthona: sls w. Madison Avenue.

Eln6k: idb. Lautner Janos, alelnok: Var
ga Janos. ttkar: Mares Gabcr 1857 Zen
more ave), penztdrnok: Hon Ferenc penz.
tari-titkar: Nemeth Ferenc, ellen6r0k: Bar.
Ia sandor es Varga Saador, yigslmi elnoL !:
Horvath vilmos. Intes6- -bixottsag (yalaszt-
many: Schubert Janos, Szilagyi imTs, Eper
Darsai Gyuls,} Kaienias1 An3Vr;A Nentsth "a,
nos, Friedman J6zsef Varady sEerenc, haz-
nagy: ifj 10th IstvAn. Trusteek:. idb. Laut-
ner Janos Nemeth Ferenc, Schubert Janos,
Hon Ferenc es aBsnitzky JOSEF.
A k6r gyiil6seit .tartja minden h6nsp elso
csiit5rt6kj6n este oral kezdettel Slo
West Madison Ave. alatt lev6 sajat heiyise-
geben.
a k6r celia minden magyar igynek lelkes
tAniogat6sa, kulturAlis mosgalmak terjeszte.
~. jot6konysAg gyakorl4sa, stb., stb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
PIACRA KERtjLT Az VI
PONTIAC LANDAUSEDAN

Az Oakland gyarb6l egy pompas Vi
kocsi kerult piacra. A Pontiac Six
Landau-sedan, smarS edfigs forgagom-
ban slev6s ofisiac Tsixi sedanS es Coupe
koesfkaa k i farsa. \ Az Yuj }kossi slathatd
a Youngstown-o -oaasland Co.-nal, . Ma
hoaaing Ave. q
azyuj hat cilinderes kocsi, as sko-
z01seg Sregi Ikivansagatsel6giti ki. Koz-
6hajt. akepezut egy ugy kilsore, mint
belsS szerkexetre hival6 hat cilinderes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
A YOUNGSTOWN SzENr TSrvAN HI
RALYRoL ELNEvEZETT ROM. rs COR.
kATH. TEMPLoM Es BETEasEaEIYz0
EGYLET
Alapit.atott 1901 augustus ab.Sn

En6k: Kaluczky Janos, 1349 Republic Ave..
telefon 1890, aleln0k: Kiss Andrasne,
Jegyz6: Mixich Gaspar, p. o. Box TIL,
Youngstown, Ohio (kihez minden az
egyletet erdekl6 level kuldend6). pSnztarnok
Jurista Istvan p6nztari titkar: Palatinus J6-
zsef betegl. -ellen6r: Kauczky Janos, bizott-
sagi tagok: Peentay Marion, Nemenyi Mix
los, Turner JOSEF es Bodzas Janos. A gyer-
mex -osztaly ugykezel6i: Benish Margit es
Dank6 Jolan.
Hivatalos orvos: Dr. Mahrer Marion, EriG
alomas epjiet. Rende6 orak: SO, "a es
6-8.
Az egylet hav IS cent befizetese elleneben
fizet $35O.oO halaleseti Is $500 heti be-
tegsegelyt.
Gyu6seit tartja minden he els6 vasAr
hapjan a Kath. Ifjusagi K0r helyisegeben.
$40 W. Federal st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
EAST YOUNGSTOWN MAGYAR POLL
TIKAI KLUB.

y Elnok--Urlaub, Antal, jegyz6--Gy6rgy Nj
haly, penztarnok-Takacs J6zsef (124 Bright
Ave., East Youngstown. hhio)
A klub celia a magyar szarmazasu polga-
rok tom6ritese, valamint polgar-jel0ltek
polgarositasa, else es masodik papir beszer-
zese
klub tagja lehet minden magyar ferfi
es no.
A klub gyuleseit az eln0k hivja 6ssze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
.vERHovAY sEGELY EGYLET 321-IK FL
OKLA, EAST YoUNGsTowN, OHIO.
Alakult 1919. september hawaiian.

Eln0k: Maioros Istvan. Alelnpk: Csik0s
Janos. Titkar.iegyz6: Sagi Ignac go Black
burn ST., ..Youngstown). Penztarnok: Cseh
Mihaly Penztari elen6r: ifj. Varga Gabor
Beteglatogat6k: Kocsis Mihaly es Puly jos
zsef Harmas bisottsag: Horvath Rafael II
s6cki Janos, Riczu Janos.
Gyileseit tartja minden no 2-ik vasarnap'
jan delutan Q 6rakor, 249 Robinson ROAD
alatti gytlesteremben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
49, -iktol 24.-ik honapig-naponta negy
etkezes.

8 T oralsor reggel.-Cornmeal, oat me-
al, hominy (elkeszitve ugy, mint ahogy
fent emdlitettek.) Tejjel vagy vajjaA es
s6val adhatja, Egy lacy tojas minden
masodik vagy5 harmaedik napon. Vag-
dalt csirke piritosan esetr6l-esetre: TIE
Jet inni. Bran biscuit es vaj vagy sza-
raz kenyer es vaj.
9 6rakor reggel.-Egy narancs leve.
II 6ral1or delelott t-Felig fott hus-
szerii rizspuding nyalanksag, f6tt sill
va, finomra vagva. Csirke Spinat, spar
GA hegye, tort, aitsziirt f6tt paradi-
csom, f6tt repa, tort karfiol. Suit alma,
vagy almasz6sz. Szaraz kenyer es vaj
A huszonnegyedik h6nap utan silt
burgonya es j6l megfott zoldbab.
6rakor delutan.-Csirke, hus, vagy
iirii levcs, benne rizs vagy szaraz ke
nv6r 4 morzsaja. Custard cornstarcl
.vagy egyszerii rizspudding, nyalank
sag.
6rakor este.-Dara, cream of whe.
at, zwieback whealtena (ket craig f6tt)
bran biscuit es- vaj vagy szaraz Ike
nyer. es vaj. Egyt6l harom ev6kanal
nyit adhat tejjel vagy vajjal es s6val
Tejet imi. Zwieback vagy szaraz Ike
| nyer es vaj.
Megjegyzes: A gyermekeknek ma
gyon keves hust kel adm het ewes ko
raig. Toyabba "A gyermek hus atlag
,sak egyszer legyen napi etlapba
6s~ nagyon kis adagot kapjon. Ha a
/ 6tlap olyan, hogy az eledelek sok pro
teint tartalmaznak, mint! tojas, bal
bors6 vagy hal, akkor hust egesze
el lehet hagyni, hacsak az orvos nei
tanacsolja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26

Azoknak az anyaknak ,akik mem ke-
pesek bebijuket jzoptatni, nagyon
ajanljuk az iivegb6l valo szoptatashoz
Bordens Eagle tejet. A legfinomabb
tej es cukor tudomanyos kevereke ez.
Borden s Eagle tej az a taplalek, mely
limos, eros labakat epit fel es egeszse-
ges testet. Kepesse teszi bebit, hogy
sulyban gyarapodjek, amelyre szukse-
ge van, hogy normalis es egeszseges le-
gyen. Kitiin6 min6sege miatt tobb,
mint hatvanot ev 6ta ajanljak az or
vosok. Az anyak meg fognak gyozodni,
hogy normalis es egeszseges bebik solS-
kal gyorsabban es allandoan fejl6dnek
Eagle tejen. Ha nem tudja, hogyan
kell az Eagle tejet hasznalni, vagja XII
a szelvenyt lapunkban lev6 hirdetes-
b6l es kiildje be Borden's Company
hoz es ok ingyen elkiildik. 6nnek on sa-
.jat anyanyelven irt felvilagosit6 k0ny-
vecsket, hogy hogyan kell bebijet tap
lalni es mas fontos- nyomtatvanyokat
hogy hogyan kell bebijet es sajat ma
gat apolni.
O1vassa ell figyelmesen minden heten
ezeket a cikkeket es 0rizze4 meg, hogy
a j0v0ben hasznalhassa.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Deepest Oil Test
I'm Arizona

The Taylor Fuller oil well near
Holbrook drilled to a depth of 1862
feet. The operating company is
still sending the bit deeper, and the
management is confident of bring
ing in oil.
This constitutes the deepest test
ever made for oil in Arizona. 1t
is deeper than operators usually
are willing to go in zones of proven
production.
The Taylor-Fuller company sure
ly has made a splendid effort to
prove the Holbrook field. They
are entitled to generous reward,
and all Arizonans will wish them
success.
One by one the company manage
ment has met and overcome the
many obstacles of drilling in new
and unexplored fields, where every
foot drilled opens a new page of
geological history. There were no
logs of previous wells to show the
way. Drillers in new fields may
be compared with the early navl-
gators of unknown seas, sailing
without charts.
It is truly pioneering work,
worthy of the pioneers recompense.
Silver Belt.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
ARIZONA WINS LONG FIGHT ON
FREIGHT RATE DISCRIMINATION;
FOURTH SECTION RELIEF LOSES

life in 1918 when the rates from
the east into the intermountaln
states were placed on parity with
the rates elsewhere in the west and
east.
The denial of the federal commits
sion of the application Mr.. Belts
said, does not prevent the carriers
from filing another application at
once asking again for the relief.
He pointed out that the enactment
of the Gooding long and short haul
bill only will prevent that. He ex-
planned however, that many Of the
prominent traffic men of the rail-
roads had stated in the past that
if the railroads failed in this in
stance to obtain the relief, they
would not again apply for it.
The decision of the commission
in denying the application does not
prevent the railroads from making
lower rates from the east to the
west coast terminals than are eff
fective now, but it makes it manda-
tory upon the roads that in the
event such reductions are made, the
low rate must also apply to the in
termmediate or the intermounta1n
territory.
Mr.. Belts also paid tribute to the
merchants, the large shippers, the
mining companies, and the people
of Arizona for the aid they have
given in the fight against the grant
ing of the application.
One of the big factors in the sue
cessful conclusion of the case, Mr..
Belts said, was the moral support
given by the newspapers of Arizona
to the cause.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

Word that the Interstate Com
merce Commission had denied the
application of the railroads for
fourth sectional relief in the trans
portation of AZ commodities from
the east to the west coast termin-
ais was brought to Winslow We'd
desday by Amos A. Belts, member
of the Arizona Corporation Com
mission and leader in the fight
against the granting of the appli-
cation in Arizona.
Traffic men, rate experts, ship
pers and heads of the civic bodies
expressed qualification upon hear
ing that the intermediate territory
had won it's fight against the VIOLA
tion of the fourth section of the
long and short haul clause of the
transportation act. The fight
against granting the railroads the
privilege of making lower rates to
the Pacific coast terminals than ap-
ply to the intermediate territory,
has been very costly, it was stated,
ara much qualification was express
et. at it's successful elimination af-
ter nearly three years.
Mr.. Belts was advised of the out
come as follows: Interstate Com
merce Commission report just out
denies carriers transcontinental
fourth section relief application.
Aitchison, Meyer and Esch dissent,
Hall not voting, other concurring.
I want to extends congratulations
to you on this splendid victory
which in such large part is due to
the able and long continued work
of yourself and associates. This
assures Arizona a fair chance to
develop and prosper, which it could
not have done under a return to
the old system of discriminatory
!, rates."
In the opinion of Mr. Belts, the
decision rendered by the federal
commission denying the railroads
the permission to violate the fourth
section Of the transportation act by
making lower rates from origin
points east of the Indiana line for
the longer haul to the Pacific coast
terminals than would apply to the
shorter haul to the intermediate or
the intermountain territory, gives a
great impetus in the fight being
waged by the intermountain terri
tory for the passage of the Gooding
bill now pending in congress.
Mr.. Belts points out that five
years ago when the federal COM
mission denied the first application
of the railroads for such relief, the
case was decided by one majority
vote of the commission, five voting
for extending the fourth sectional
relief, while six voted to deny it.
In the present instance, he points
out, but three commissioners vot-
ed to grant the application of the
roads for the relief, while seven
voted against it, and one failed to
vote.
1t would appear off hand, he said,
that the itermountain territory's
fight t4SecdEe passage of the Good
ing bi11 which would remove the
authority of the federal commits
sion to grant fourth sectional relief
has been having it's effect in Wash
ington despite the fact that the
railroads have launched an ava
lanche of propaganda against the
bill.
The denial of the commission for
the relief, Mr.. Belts explained,
means that the several hundred
thousand dollars which has been
invested in Arizona and the other
intermountain states since 1918 by
jobbing interests will be saved and
these jobbers will be allowed to
continue in their business. These
jobbing interests, he said, came to
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Are Finishing Up
Hassayampa Trail

PHOENIX-Finishing touches to
the new Hassayampa trail between
Phoenix and Prescott are being
made by the contractors and the
job will be completed in two weeks,
w. C. Lefevre, state engineer, said
this week. All concrete work has
been completed on bridges and cur-
verts, and the concrete equipment
removed. Filling work at several
bridges is all that remains to be
done, he added.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
WET LAW is FLOP
SAYS CHICAGO MAN

TUCSON The prohibition law
can never be strictly enforced in
the United States, because the
people are not sufficiently behind
it and it delves too deeply into per-
sonal rights, in the opinion of Prof.
F. R. Meecham, of the University
of Chicago, who is in Tucson on
legal work. Professor Meecham
spoke yesterday before the Rotary
Club.
Other speakers were Walter S.
Hopkins, national Y. M. G. A. secre-
tary and Gouley Burcham.
Get Your Printing at The Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

The mightiest of all light car
engines. A motor developing
more power in proportion to
its size than any other of COM
parable dimensions. The
bigger valve-system of it's i'm
proved L-head engine, with
its greater intake and exhaust
capacity, makes this Overland
Sedan the most powerful, fast
est and most active four-cyl-
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

domestic gas rates. The order was
issued at the request OF the Tucson
Gas, Electric Light and Power COM
pany and are voluntary reductions
by the company. Reductions are
also made of one-half cent per hlo-
wat on electricity used for irr1-
cation pumping.
The new domestic rates become
effective March IL. The new irri-
cation power rate goes into effect,
however, July 1.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Perry Sentenced To
10 Years In Prison

PRESCOTT-Walter Perry, found
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree in connection with the shoot
ing here on February a of Walter
B. Miller, taxi driver, was sentenc-
ed to serve a term of not less than
ten years or more than eleven
wears in the state penitentiary.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
1t. Macready Sets
New Altitude Mark

DAYTON, OHIO = Belief that
Lieut.. John MacReady, McCook
field, has established a world alti-
tude record in flight over the
post last Saturday morning, was
held by officers following his land
ing at 12:43 o'clock. The instru-
ments on his plane show $4,000
feet.
Celebration is expected to raise
that figure to Al, 1000 feet. The
record held by M. Callizon, French
ace, is 1856 feet.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Brings $4,000 Libel
Suit Against Morgan

A suit asking $4,000 damages
was filed in Superior court by
Homer E. Barbour, of Globe.
against M. L. Morgan, a fellow
townsman, alleging SANDER against
his financial standing, committed
last February in the lobby of the
Hotel Adams.
The complaint sets forth that
Morgan, in the presence of wit
nesses, made statements reflecting
on the integrity of the plaintiff in
financial matters.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
BILL PROPOSES TO CONTINUE
SENATE PROBE OF FORESTS

Senator Ralph H. Cameron has
submitted a resolution in the Unit
ed States Senate authorizing the
senate committee on public lands
and surveys or any subcommittee
thereof to continue the investigation
of all matters relating to national
forests, forest reserves and other
lands withdrawn from entry.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Tucson Granted Rate
Slash On Gas, Electricity

PHOENIX-Reduction amounting
to about 161a per cent were ordered
here by the corporation commission
in the domestic electric rates in
Tucson and reductions of about 20
cents per 1000 cubic feet in the
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
LAND SALE MADE

TUCSON-More than 5000 acres
of new land have already been sold
in Arizona to new investors thru
the efforts of the Arizona Indust-
rial Congress.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
FRUIT IS KILLED

NOGALES-Recent frosts have,
killed most of the fruit prospects
in this county, ranchers state.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
REQUESTS IN CASH
LEFT TO RELATIVES
Will of Mrs. Susan F. Clark
BestoWS Gifts on NepheWs
and NieCeS.

The will of Mrs. Susan Francis
Clark. dated July %, 1911, and modi-
fled by four codicilS, was filed yeSter-
day for probate. Mrs. Clark was the
widow of William Z. Clark, former
president of the National Bank of
Washington, and had a life interest
in his estate. The joint estates which
now become available for distribution
are estimated at $2,000,000. George
l.. Starkey, now president of the
bank, and the National Bank OF
Washington are named as executors
and trustees. Mr.. Starkey is given
a bequest of SO 1000 in addition to his
fees as co-eXecutor with the bank.
Attorneys Brandenburg and Branden-
burg and L. NJ. Denit represent the
estate.
List of Bequests.
Bequests of $4,000 each are made
to her nieces. DR.. Fannie +. Hopes
and nj. Ella Hopes, and $4,000 to
niece, Georgia Hopes. A nephew,
Arthur w. Hopes, is given $4,000
and trust fund of $4,000 is pro
vided for another niece, Gertrude
Hopes. The children of a dead niece,
Emma L. Harmison, are to divide
$4,000, and like sum is left to
another niece, Frances NJ. Blanken-
Il
is given SIS 900 and trust fund OF
$4,000 is provided for his benefit and
to be paid him after three years.
Samuel X. Wilhelm, Il nephew, is to
have $4,000 and a trust fund of like
amount is provided for another
nephew, William c. Wilhelm. Samuel
Wilhelm. jr, is given $4,000 and the
unmarried daughters of Susan King,
a cousin, are to divide $1,000.
Church Beneficiary.
The Central Presbyterian Church
is left $2.500, and a trust fund of
$4,000 is provided for a cousin, Fran
ces B. Wilhelm. Employees of Mrs.
Clark are remembered, $500 going to
Lizzie Wilkinson, and $500 each to
Annie Lawson and Henry Garrett
son. A bequest of $4,000 is made to a
niece, Francis NJ. Blankenship.
Real estate in Baltimore is devised
to the unmarried daughters of a
sister, Georgia w. Hopes, and
property in Harrisburg, Pa. is given
to nephews, Samuel X. and William
c. Wilhelm. The remaining estate
is to be distributed among certain
nieces and nephews.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
BERLIN WARS ON BRIBERY
IN OFFICIAL CONTRACTS
Successful Bidders Now Must De-
clare They Will Not Pay
ANY Commission.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 21.-The greasing of
the palms of officials with a view to
obtaining government contracts. is so
widespread a practice that the minis
try of finance has decided to compel
firms. before being awarded contracts,
to sign a statement obligating them
to refrain from offering a commission,
loan, present or other emolument to
government officials or employees.
Firms obtaining contracts must
agree in case of violation of the rule
to pay fine 20 times as great as the
emol,iment involved, besides subject
ing themselves to legal prosecution.
The ministry's order is the outgrowth
of efforts of the anti-bribery league.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
TEXAS CELEBRATION.
Observing Goth Anniversary of
Freedom From Mexico.

DALLAS. Tex, April q LP)-Texas
today is celebrating the ninetieth ami
versary of freedom from Mexican rule.
The festivities will feature re-enaCt-
ment of scenes from the battle of San
Jicinto, in which Gen. Sam Houston
securely established the independence
Of the territory north Of the Rio
Grande.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
WOMEN TO RULE TOWN.
Five on Law-and-Order Platform
Beat Ticket of Men.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 81 P).-
A petticoat government will rule the
village of Riverton, near here.
Running on a law-andorder plat
form, with the intention of drying
up the village, five women yesterday
defeated a ticket composed of men.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
New Brazil Minister Named.

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 21 R).-
Rear Admiral Arnaldo Pinto Luz has
ben appointed minister of marine. lie
will succeed Admiral Alencar, VINO
died Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

If th' Countess o Cathcart had
slipped across from Cuby with a load
o. red snappers she might be layin' in
tn sand at NANNY Beach t'day an
no questions asked.
Any world war soldier could have
told Col Mitchell his fame would
dwindle after he put on "cits."
Copyright. John Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1926-04-21

ly you just lift that old bothersome
corn right off with your fingers. 1t
works like charm, every time.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
only a few cents at any drug store
Try It !!
Evening star., 1926-04-21

You'll laugh! Lit off hard corns,
soft corns, corns between the toes
and calluses. 1t doesn't hurt bit!
Seems Magic! Just drop "Free-
zone" on any tender, touchy corn.
Instantly it stops aching; then short
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Frequently space needed for adding another bathroom best be
obtained BY combining little used baend and small clothes closet
The resulting floor plan may NOT be regular, but the % plumbing
arrangesM the fixtures take Advantage Of the Irregularities