davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
"A Szultan
A New York; Magyar szinpad
vendegjatekai. -vero Gyorgy hi
res darabjat hozzak szinre Pom.
pas egyiittes, nagyszerii darab.
Youngstownban vasarnap, szep-
tember 26.-an jatszak A k0r-
nyekbeli el6adasok sorrendie.

\ Z
A 10th Istvan vezetese alatt al
Is szintarsulatot mem kell ma
yarsagunknak bemutatni. Het
hosszu esztend6 becsiiletes, miive-
szi teljesitmenye, minden dicse-
retnel ekesebben beszel. Magyar
Amerikaban mindeniitt ismerik,
kedvelik ezt szinesz egyiittest,
tudva j6l, hogy nemes igyekeztel-
tel AEON van, hogy koz0nseg mil
veszi igenyet minden tekintetben
kielegitse.
Ez tarsulat mem ismeri a da-
rabok megr0videset, az ossze-
csapott eloadasokat, szaz ember-
mex epp oily becsiiletesen leadja a
darabot, mint amikor ket-harom-
ezer ember. t0lti meg a szinhazat.
Alland6, becsiiletes munkaval,
nagyszerii erok felleptetesevel err
TEX AIT ell, hogy ma mar minde-
niitt szeretettel fogadjak a sim
hazpartol6k 6ket.
Lapunk multi heti szamaban
reszletesen beszamoltunk tar
sulat tagjairol, elmondottuk, hogy
kival6 vi eroket szerz6dtetett a
direkci6.
Ez a kitiin6 egyuttes ismet ko-
riinkbe erkezik. Vasarnap, sep
tember 26.-an delutan East Yo-
ungstownban, a Grow Hallban
tartanak el6adast. Este a Kossuth
K0r regi nagytermeben hozzak
szinre a "Szultan" cimu operet-
tet.
Mindket el3adas irant meyer
demelt, 6szinte erdekl5des nyil-
vanul meg, jegyek el6vetele
nagy lendiilettel folyik.
Sok darabot lattunk mar szin-
rehozni T6theknal, de most be-
mutatasra keril6 Szultan =
azoban tul tesz minden eddigin
Lebilincsel6en erdekes keletien
szines meseje, szerepl6knek
nagyszerG alakitasra nyujt alkal-
mat. A darab enekszamai, tancai
maid egyik amulatbol, masikba
ejtik k6zNnseget. Vero Gyorgy
operettje Macy sikerrel keriilt =
evekkel ezel6tt - szinre Buda-
pesten hissziik, iitteni eloadasa i
feledhetetlen elmeny lesz mind
annyiunk szamara.
September 20.-an, hetfon est
Warrenben Roman Hallban tar
tanak el0adast. A keddi nap, sep
tember 21, a nilesi magyarok'
lesz. Nileson, ugyancsak Roman
Hallban, keril bemutatasra ez ;
darab. Beaverfalls es kornyeks
magyarsaga szerdan, szeptembe7
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
NYARUT0I ttNNEP.
Harmas kereszte10 volt vasarnap
a Csatl6s farman -Nagyszamu
magyarsagot latott vendegiil ez
alkalommal Csatlos Gaspar es csa-
ladja.

Az 6szbefordul6 Youngstown
magyar nyarnak egy kedves, meg
hitt, feljegyzesre erdemes magyar
esemenye folyt le az elmult va
sarnap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
Sohasem volt ilyen kielegit6 cigarette,
mint Camel

AZ ELET fenskges pillanataiban senilyen
cigarette nem hasonlihat6 Canel-hez.
Semilyen mas cigarette nern kesziilt oily
j6nak, inert Camel Eval6saga az iigyesseg
eredmenye. ugyesseg vilag legkivzloga-
tottabb dohanyainak megtalala alasaban-a ke-
veresben--ugy, ahogy at csak vilag
1egnagyobb dohanyvSllalatanak szakert6i
tudjak
A doh6nyz6knSl val6 ntpszertskgben,
nem kksziilt olyan cigarette, anely Z Camel
her hasonHtana "A Camel kivSlosaganak z
legnagyobb kereslet az elismer&se, leg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16

OLVASSA Az AMERIKAI MA.
GYAR HIRLAPOT ES TAMO-
GASSA Az ABBAN HIRDE.
T0KET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16

naeyobb kelend5ssg, aninek cigarette va
slaha 0rvendett. Arni6ta dohanyzas meg
kezd6d6tt. nen volt meg olyan n0veked6
kereslet, amely Camel irSnt megnyilvznult.
Camel olyan elvezettel jutalmazza barztait,
arnelynek mines vege. inert Camel sohasem
farasztja ki az izlest, sohasem hagy ciga-
rettas ut6izt.
Ha msg sohasef1 pr6bSlta meg Camel-t.
felktrjuk Ont, hogy pr6bzlja ki most, a
1egnagyobb dohanyzasi elvezetert vegye
AIT. ami a legjobb. felkerjdk Ont, hogy-
Tegyen egy CaDses<!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 22.-Four
woman relatives and two girl friends
of Martin DurlSin, police killer await
ing trial here. have surrendered their
fur coats to police. who claim Durkin
stole them at Los Angeles.
Two of the coats belong to motion
picture celebrities. police claim. Chief
of Detectives Shoemaker said Dur
kin committed a 500. 900 fur robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
SALM QUITS FLORIDA;
COMES TO CAPITAL
Says He Has Left Palm Beach for
Good-Expected Gay Time,
But Was Disappointed.
queen.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, February %.
Count Salm left Palm Beach last
night for Washington. Just before he
left he told the Associated Press that
he had left Palm Beach for good and
all He came here, anticipating a gay
social time and instead was virtually
ostra cized by the elite. To add to his
troubles, he lost a signet ring bearing
the crest of the Salm family, which
was a family heirloom and had been
given to the count by his father.
The count saw little Peter this aft
ernoon, The child cried almost inces-
sanity during the visit, and his father
sent him back to the Rogers home at
4:30 o'clock instead of o'clock, as
usual. The count while here dined
in the main dining room of his hotel
and also in the grill. but attracted very
little attention. He attended a party
at one of the supper clubs here and
the feature dancer, Evan Burrows
Fontaine, danced before the counts
seat He appla uded vociferously.
Countess Millicent has not cea sed
her social activities She and her
father. H. Fl. Rogers, We're the guests
of Florenz Ziegfeld at party last
night. She witnessed the society ball
game with her father today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
WOMAN Is ARRESTED,
ACCUSED OF THREATS
Also Charged With Removing Her
Children From Industrial Home
School Without Authority.

Mrs. Minnie Geesling 80 years old
mother of six children, was arrested
yesterday afternoon when she appear
ed al the Industrial Home School with
her husband to see her children, the
latter having been sent there as wards
of the Board of Children's Guardians.
having previously been turned over
to the board by the Juvenile Court.
Two warrants had been issued for
Mrs. Geesling, resident of Seat Pleas
ant, Md, six months ago, one alleg-
ing that she threatened the life of
Miss Susan M. Boyd, a supervisor
for the Board Of Children's Guardians,
while the other alleged that she had
taken the children from the District
Of Columbia. without a court order,
after they had been taken from her.
Mrs. Geesling submitted quietly to
arrest and was accompanied to the
police station and later to the house
Of detention by her husband. While
at the station she told of a conflict
with Miss Boyd. but denied having
any intention to harm her.
Mrs. Geesling also denied having
taken the children from beyond the
Jurisdiction of the court. She explain
ed to Capt. Collins, Of the seventh
precinct that the children had walked
away from the Industrial Home School
Of their own accord, and decided she
had induced them to return.
She probably will be arraigned in
Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
GRANGE ENDORSES
NO RELIEF BILLS
Finds Several Measures
Have Merit, But Fails
to Act on Any.

Although recognizing "the adverse
conditions under which agriculture Is
laboring and a agreeing that relief legis-
lation Is desirable" the executive
committee Of the National Grange,
after a two-day session here, adjourn
ed last night without having Endorsed
any Of the farm relief bills now pend
Ing in Congress. The various sec
tions of the country are so widely
divided at the present time on
methods of securing the needed relief
that we do not feel justified in making
any recommendations now" the COM
mittee stated in a report made public
today.
Many measures are pending before
Congress dealing with this subject.
most of them having several points
Of merit" said the statement, but
the executive committee cannot en-
dorSe any of the mea sures now pend
ing in their present form.
The grange does not want to place
itself in the position Of opposing any
measure which can be amended along
sound economic lines. 1t does not
overlook the fact that intelligent pro-
duction is necessary to bring perma-
nent relief and that legislation should
recognize this fact. The grange hopes
that some definitely sound and effec-
tive measure can be enacted into
law"
Other action taken by the commit
tee included declarations favoring in
creased appropriations for the eradi.
cation of bovine tuberculosis to SIS, 0o0,-
600 in 1927; opposing increase freight
rates on Western roads; opposing the
Stanf1eld grazing bill. and calling for
amendment of the Watson-Parker bill
setting up new agencies for settlement
of railroad labor disputes, to protect
further the interests of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Boy Shot; Another Held.

Irwin Lee Makel. colored. 16 years
old. Fatrmont Heights, Nd, was shot
In the chest and right arm yesterday,
and the police have taken into custody
Ambrose Gross, also colored, II years
old. 1926 Fairmont avenue, Fairmont
Heights, Md. charging him with as.
sault with a deadly weapon and carry
er. according to the police. said that
the weapon was accidentally dis
charged. The incident occurred at
EasteFn avenue and Chapel road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
REPORTED PLOT TO TAKE
q FROM POLICE FOILED
Rumor That Gunmen's Gang Was
Waiting at Station Brings
Shift in Police Plans.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February pa
Information received by the police yes
terday that gang of gunner would
be waiting at the railroad station to
release two men and two women ar
rested here last week in connection
with an attempted bank robbery and
the Staying Of a deputy sheriff at
GAINESVILLE, Ind, when they were taken
West, caused the authorities to change
their plans. Instead of boarding q
train at the Broad Street Station of
the Pennsylvania, as had been
planned. Indiana detectives took them
West over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
The prisoners are Frank TAYLOR,
Forrest Norris, Mrs. Cecilia Reitzel
and Alice Mayer. The women are held
as material witnesses. Police declared
they were members of a bandit gang
which had been implicated inSbank
robberies aggregating 1000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
G|RD
FOR TARIFF FIGHT
Will Make 1t Issue in 1926
Congressional Race, Says
OIdfieId.
BY the Associated Press.


TULSA. Okla, February 22.-Demo-
Gratis will make the party-old stand for
a downward revision of the tariff the
paramount issue in the congressional
campaign next Fall, Representative
Oldfield of Arkansas, chairman of the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee declared in an address here
today.
We advocate A revision of the tariff
act. he said, Ito point where it will
be a competitive revenue tariff; where
it will not benefit the pet industries of
the administration at the expense of
the agricultural population"
He fatty denied Postmaster General
News recent statement TO Kentucky
Republicans that the Democrats were
without an issue to carry to the coun-
try.
Says Issues Never Bigger.
Il want to deny this. We never had
more or bigger issues he said and
outlined them AS follows:
"F'lagrant abuse of his appointing
power by President Coolidge. resulting
in the virtual destruction of the Tariff
and Federal Trade commissions and
the threatened destruction of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
Failure of the present Republican
Congress to grant the farmers any
sort of permanent relief
Complete domination of the admin
istration by the ultra rich. as shown
by the failure of the Trade Commits
sion to turn over to the Department
of Justice evidence obtained in it's
investiga ton of the aluminium trust
over which the Secretary of the
Treasury is the dominating influence"
The value of farm land and farm
equipment, Mr.. Oldfield said, had de-
Perforated $40 900 900, 900 and farmers
had incurred an Indebtedness of more
than $4,000 900, 900. He estimat ted
that the present tariff law is costing
the country IS zoe, 900, 900 annually in
increased profits to nufacturers.
Questions Economy.
Republicans are taking advantage
of disa ppearing war expenses to claim
economy the Representative declared
and yet Mr.. Coolidge and his propa-
gandists would have the country be-
lieve the administra ton is practicihg
economy"
Mr.. Oldfeld charged that despite
the Presidents claims for economy
the cost of maintaining the yacht
Mayf1ower had been more than doubled
under the Coolidge administration
compared with the Wilson regime,
and that President Coolidge required
$50, 500 for travelling expenses in 1924
instead of the $3.50 granted by
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
FAMOUS NECKLACE
TO FEATURE SHOW
Geographic Society Wednes-
day to Exhibit Relics Found
on Various Trips.

Americas most famous and his
torically most valuable necklace-a
rope of more than $500 beautiful
turquoise beads. worn by a daughter
of one of the FIRST families" of New
Mexico thousand or more years ago
will be one feature of an exhibit of
various expeditions of the National
Geographic Society, TO be held at the
society's headquarters, Sixteenth and
NJ streets, for visiting school super
intendents, Wednesday afternoon.
The necklace was dug up during
the Summer of 1924 in the ruins of
an ancient New Mexican apartment
house" by the Pueblo Bonito expedi-
ton OF the society.
Numerous other objects of scien-
tific and human interest that have
been uncovered in the 35 years in
which this organization has been
sending out it's expeditions to various
parts of the world will be shown.
Among these are household objects
from Machu PicChu. Peru, home
town of the potato: beautifully fig
ured pottery fashioned by the apart
ment dwellers of Pueblo Bonito. and
the queer cave pearls" from Carts
bad Caverns. one of the largest and
most beautiful known caves.
Relics From Old Temple.
OF special interest are images and
other objects of are from Cuicuilco,
Mexico where an expedition of the
society is unearthing a temple which
was sealed up by a volcanic lava flow
ages ago These images are believed
to represent the oldest civilization yet
discovered in the Western Henri
sphere.
Some objects bring the history of
the society's expeditions down 20 the
present. Chattanooga fruit and
seeds. seen by few people in the
United States. are shown in one case.
These were brought to Washington
by National Geographic explorer.
From similor seeds brought at the
sa me time. plants are being grown
as the soc:ety's gift in the fight
against leproSy. Chattanooga oil is
the only remedy found so far which
will check this dread disease in
large percentage of the victims.
TIL. most recent geographic expedi-
ton, that conducted last Summer by
Comdr. Donald p. Macmillan to
Northern Greenland. is we'll represent
ed in the exhibit. Among the articles
are a complete Eskimo costume
models of kayaks, the queer, frail skin
boats in which the Eskimo hunters
give DdtA4c 10 Sed hons, paddles,
weapons ard household utensils.
History in Pictures.
A complete history of the expedi-
lions will be shown in enlarged pho
toEraphs and there will be showing
of autochrome transparencies. photo
graphs taken on plates which auto
matioalIy register the natural colors
of the objects photographed. All these
photographs have been made by pho
to9raphers trained in the society's
Washington laboratory. which has
been . pioneer in this latest and most
striking phase Of Photographic art.
Condr. Donald B. Macmillan will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
SECRET COAL PACT
TERMS DISCLOSED
Deductions for Union Dues,
Removal of Inequalities
in Wages Included.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February
22.-Conditions contained in the "un-
borrower agreement" between anthra-
cite coal miners and the mine opera
since the death of the strike, hut
never officially recognized-have been
learned.
looked upon generally by both miners
and operators as likely to be known
as another scrap of paper" 1t pro-
vides:
First-That the anthracite board of
Cancellation shall work out a plan of
reparation between the workers and
operators, which will involve the
grant to the men of the right--when
they make request in wrtting-to
have $14 year deducted from their
pay for union dues and assessments
The mine workers. on their side, will
engage to stamp out sporadic local
strikes and cooperate Fundamentally
for the economic and efficient opera
ton of the mines in and about which
they are employed.
Second-That subdistrict conciliat ors
work out those problems requiring
speedy decisions and go from opera
ton to operation in furtherance of
the plan for efficiency and co-opera-
ton.
Third--That the board of concili-
alton conduct an immediate survey
OF all inequalities in wages for the
same kind of work in all the districts
Tables of wage rates from every mine
in the district are to be filed with
the board as soon as possible. The
board will then fix wage rates for all
classes of work as soon as possible,
and these shall be applicable through
out the region.
Fourth-That a determined effort be
made by both parties to create an
era of good will, understanding and
fair play, to supplant the attitude Of
suspicion and antagonism that has
worked hardships on the industry in
the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
SLEEPLESS TEST ENDS,
Hours Between and g AM. Hard
est, Psychologist Finds.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
February % N.-Six Stanford Uni.
versity students finished their task as
subjects in a sleepless 70 hours test
yesterday and hit the hay"
Aside from being A little dark
around the eyes they were said to be
little the worse for the ordeal. The
test was made by Howard Laslett of
Paolo Alto, graduate student in
Laslett said the hours be-
tween 3.and 6 am. were the hardest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
AIR MAIL RECORD FALLS.
Chicago to New York Route Flown
in s Hours, 5 Minutes.

CHICAGO, February % F).-Nine
minutes were clipped off the time rec
ord on the Chicago-New York Air
Mail route last Friady night by pilots
George Myers and Dean Smith, it was
disclosed by B. F. Myers, traf-
fic agent of the Air Mail service. The
pilots made an average of 35-100
miles a minute and covered the 1875
miles in hours and 5 minutes, while
the previous time, established Janu-
airy %, was hours ana IA minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
GOETHE LOVERS INCREASE
DR.. Rheinhold Added to Admirers
in German Cabinet.

BERLIN, February % R.-The
Goethe enthusiasts in the cabinet have
been reinforced by the appointment Of
DIR. Peter Rheinhold as finance min
lister. DIR. Rheinhold's wife, the for
mer Caroline Merck. Is a descendant
of Johann Heindrick Merck, a man Of
letters, who, perhaps more than any
other friend of Goethe, assisted the
great poet by his sympathetic under
standing and thoughtful criticism.
Foreign Minister Stresemann is an
other avowed Goethe enthusiast In the
cabinet. His public addresses are al.
ways replete with quotations from
Goethe. especially Faust" He has
private library on Goethe and on
Napoleon which = the envy of book
lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
RITES FOR MRS. BAGLEY
AT RALEIGH, N. c., TODAY
Mother of Mrs. Josephus Daniels
Victim of Pneumonia in
Her Saith Year.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. n. c.. February 22.-
Funeral services of Mrs. Adelaide
Worth Bagley of Washington, D. c.,
widow of the late Maj. Henry Bagley,
daughter Of the late Gov. Jonathan
Worth and mother of Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, will be held today at 8
o'clock from the residence of Josephus
Daniels. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev w. McC. White, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church here.
Mrs. Bagley. who was in her eighty
fourth year, died here Saturday after
noon following an attack of pneu-
monia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Durkin's Woman Relatives and Girl
Friends Give Up Fur Coats He Gave

August % in fashionable Holly
wood, Calf. fur store, and then gave
the coats to woman relatives and
friends.
The women who gave up the coats
are Mrs Hattie Durkin, his mother;
Mrs. Harriet Galow Anda. Anna Mae
Cragier. cousins: Lucille. a sister:
Betty Worner. his sweetheart, and
Wanda Worthington, sister of one
Of Durkin's pals. Mrs. Durkin gave
police two coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February %
@.-The $1,000.o00 gift to Yale Uni
versity was made by Mrs. Dudley. S.
Blossom, Mrs. Chester c. Bolton. VIII:
liam Bingham, I'd, and H. P. Bingham.
The names of the daughters have
been identified with worthy projects
in and about Cleveland for 10 years.
They have given much support to the
Cleveland Orchestra, to hospitals and
the community fund. Mrs. Blossom
also financed the ship Blossom, named
for her. sent to the South Seas by the
Cleveland Museum of Natural History.
One of the sons is trustee of West
ern Reserve University and member
Of the corporatioHrof Case School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22

describe last Summers expedition
when he addresses the main meeting
of the Department Of Superintendent
in the Washington Auditorium Thurs
day evening. Comdr Macmillan will
he introduced by DR.. Gilbert Grosve-
nor, president of the society. The
showing also will include aerial mo-
ton pictures taken by the Navy unit
of the expedition under the comma nd
of Lieut.. Richard E. Bird U. s. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
MILLION-DOLlAR GIFT
TO YALE is ANNOUNCED
Sons and Daughters of Charles w.
Bingham Make Donation in
Honor of His Memory.
By the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, February %.
A gift of 100000 to Yale Univer-
sity, in honor of their father, by the
sons and daughters of Charles W.
Bingham, class of 1868, of Cleveland,
Ohio, was announced by President
James Rowland Angel to the grad
yates here for Alumni University day
today.
From the fund a new dormitory to
replace Osborn Hall will be built. The
estimated cost will be 100000. and the
dormitory will be known as Charles W.
Bingham Hall.
From the balance of the fund por-
ton will be used for maintenance and
the remainder placed in the general
endowment fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17


The Big Purple quint has been
training faithfully for the past three
weeks and expects to make a showing
equal to that of former Aloysius
teams.
Today's lineup will be much the
same as that which carried the club s
colors last season, and several new
members of the squad will get action
before the close of hostilities.
AnacOstia Eagles play the fourth
game of their home schedule today at
Congress Heights Auditorium. They
meet the Comets at o'clock follow
ing a preliminary between the Eagle
Juniors and the Hartfords.
Fort Myer Juniors defeated the
Warwick Prep five last night in Fort
Myer gymnasium. The Juniors have
chalked up nine successive wins, and
are on the lookout for more battles.
For games call West 1000, branch 16.
Charles j. Clark and Bernard R.
Wade have organized a 125-pound
basket ball five and are on the look
out for games The team is known as
the Dodgers and has it's headquarters
in the neighborhood of Ninth and C
streets northeast. Call Clark for
games at Lincoln 1864.