davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-25

Sep volt Felethetetleni szivek, lekck
naa bugott gy0ny0r mzsika vie mee ember szvee ell
neke gaza k6lt6nel K0nnyes 0rom magyarnak len
MI
arreli refonltus egyha vezeoSge es ut. We
Jen6 k6 minden nnepeg skere rdekehcn
bodog oromme egyezz fe hogy haamas volt skier ehet
tex nagyobb dszeeb kuur unnesege fenyes pompa kse-
Farreben de enne 6szntebb ekesebb fel
emel6b aldoza bemutata meg t0rent Akkhez cluo hi
vo $40 voltak szomba kultu eyen, azok raga kim
vk magukka haa Odaadassa mukava lekesedes
bamatos dogokat lehe kersz Konnyes szmme drill
amIor lattuk ameria setesi neveles gyemekc
ajkan myen buzg6sgga szaott $40, enek szd
magyar dg magassago fet Ao mlnklt vtgcznck
6s a anitvanyok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-25
Felemeloen sep sikere volt
farrelli magyar "Kultur-est" mex

SHARON Es FARRELLI MAGYARSAG sZOMBAT
ESTE DR. P0LYA LAsZL0 TIsZTELETERE Macy
SZABASU MUSOROS ESTELYT RENDEZETT
miisor mnden egyes szama nagy esmerest valtott XII
Az est Macy skere eletheteen emlekek gazdag tarha
zat veste magyar lelkekbe- -Dcseret illeti az est
rendezoseget es szereploit
Mikor a lciket enelc,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO. June a-0r-
eanizsd garment workers have start
Cd = housezto-house campaign in favor
b the union label. More than aQD
members volunteered to distribute lit
erature and explain that the label Is
= guarantee against low wages and
Chinese and prison-made goods.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-04

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, June The
International convention 81 on FisIa'
Gas Well and Refinery Workers win
convene IN this city June 2.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
NOgaIes 80 Years Ago
lFrom "The Oasis" September rs, 1866

store at Minas Prietas, arrived
from the great gold camp Of So
nora, to visit his mother and sis
tiers. After week or so here the
young man will return to tt e
scene Of his employment.
DR.. A. A. Doherty, dental sur
geon, is remodelling his office
building on the west side facing
t h arroyo. George B. Marsh
has installed metal cornice
which looks a slarge as an aching
tooth feels. w. W. Flewelling,
foreman of the Marsh establish
ment is bossing the Job.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
j. Gonzales of Guaymas, were at
Nogales with tn e party accom-
panying Governor n d Mrs. Ra-
mon Corral. Mr.. Gonzales is of
fetal interpreter in the office of
Manager ]. A. Naugle, of til e
Sonora Railway. He returned
home Wednesday night. Mrs.
Gonzales went East.
Tuesday Governor Ramon Cor
raj, chief executive of the State
of Sonora, and Mrs. Corral, were
at Nogales, enroute to New York
and other important cities of the
United States. They were accom-
panied by a large party Of friends,
including Vice Governor P. FL
gueroa, and Caledonia Ortiz, Sec
rotary of state, with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Gonzales. During their
visit the distinguished party were
given msxked attentions both sides
of the line. Secretary Ortiz and
Mrs. Gonzales accompany Gov
ernor and Mrs. Corral in an ex-
tended tour of the United States.
The quartette departed Wednes-
day morning.
The primary mass meeting of
Republicans called yesterday eve
ming to select a delegation to the
Pima County Republican Con-
vention at Tucson next week,
split up in a row. Following
named Republicans withdrew, or
ganizing an opposition meeting of
their own elsewhere: e. Titcomb,
Jas. Speedy, Tomas Mora, c. Fl.
Williams C. B. Barr, R. d.
/ George, H. L. st. Clair, J. Il.
Mapes, S. D. Piper, VIM. G. Grey,
George W. Graham, J. T. Brick
wood, I. Burgoon, J. ]. Noon,
Chas. F. Speaker, Robert Curtis,
Henry Alexander, Allen T. Bird.
Charles r. Hood, G. A. Avery, E.
J. Sage, L. B. Hayes, B. o. Walk
er, James Sutin, James Lieurence,
H. S. Walker, Charles F. Christ,
E. B. Hogan, Geo. w. Moore, T.
D. Casanega, d. S. Cummings,
Rafael Vasquez, James H. Clarke.
D. Burke. The regulars, head
ed by H. K. Chenoweth and Doc
tor w. F. Chenoweth, remained
! in possession Of the opera house.
Both factions win meet this eve
ming, separately, and select dele
gates to attend the county con-
vention at Tucson Tuesday. Each
crowd claims to be real Repub-
leans, and class the other as ir-
regular.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

Tuesday Nogales was visited
by Colin Cameron, of t b e San
Rafael Ranch.
Last Thursday Mrs. Hendricks,
mother of Mrs. G.. A. Avery, re-
turned from visit in Iowa.
Frank A. Stevens, who con-
ducts a store at Washington
Camp, was at Nogales Thursday
of last week.
Doctor F. C. Mueller of Ell
Plomo, Sonora, who had been
visiting in California, was at No
gales Thursday.
Tuesday Nogales was visited
by R. Ruiz, leading merchant
and banker Of Hermosillo. The
gentleman returned home We'd
nesday evening.
George II. BenC. manager OF
National Mexican Mining & De-
velopment Co., is here, return
ing to Ell Plomo, Sonora, from a
visit in California.
Saturday last the Sonora Rail-
way work train, Fred Sterling
foreman and conducted, arrived
the south and is engaged in re-
pair at Nogales.
This week E. B. Hogan h a S
been engaged in installation for
L. Horvilleur, in Nogales, Sonora,
Of a large aermotor, pump and
water tank. The latter, of gal
vanized ron, was made by George
E. Marsh of Nogales, Arizona.
Last Saturday Paul Crawford
who is clerking in the company
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
BORDER CONFERENCE
OF NATIONAL w. C. T. u.

The annual convention Of the
National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will convened last
week in Los Angeles. Mrs. Leora
Lobban Brwer of Tucson state
president of the Arizona Union
reports that Arizona has eleven
official delegates this year be-
side larger number of visitors
from the state.
A special train, known as the
white Ribbon Special" carry
ing only delegates and friends,
left Chicago September 21st. Sew
eral stops were made-an all-day
sightseeing stop at the Grand
Canyon, and at Ashfork on Sep
TENDER 23rd at 8 P. M. there
was a thirty-minute stop and spe-
cial service with some of the most
prominent National speakers par
ticipating.
Following the National conven-
ton, there will be number of
border conferences alonb the
Mexican border. Two Of these
will be held in Arizona-one In
Yuma the 5th and 9Th Of Oc-
tober; the other in Bisbee and
Douglas the 10th and 18th. Prom
inent people from both sides of
the line have been invited to at
tend and participate. Miss Anna
Adams Gordon, Worlds president
and Miss Alvarado, president Of
the Mexican w. C. T. U. will be
guests of honor. Delegations
from a radius of a hundred miles
and more ade expected. Pres
ident Coolidge and President
Gales are among the prominent
folks that have been invited-al-
so some Of the dry candidates for
Congress and the nominees for
Governor. The public is cordial
ly invited.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
WIDOW OF ESPINOZA
GETS $500 CHECK

ISABEL Garcia de Espinoza,
widow of Ramon Espinoza, Mo-
gales plumber, who was killed a
few weeks ago when his car turn
ed over on the Nogales-Tuc
highway, received a check Tues
day for $500 from the Common
wealth Casualty Company, head
quarters in Philadelphia. Ed
pinoza carried $4,000 accident
policy but his wodw only received
$4,000, the company claiming it
is said, that a clause in the policy
prevented paying the full amount.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
PHARMACISTS WILL
GATHER IN PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 25.-Of-
ficers and members Of the Ari-
iona pharmaceutical association,
after an executive meeting an
nounced that the sixth annual
convention would be held this
year, November 8 to 8, coincident
with the first two days Of the
state fair.
Tucson-Temple Of Music 10 be
built here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
poET-DoCT0R WINS PRIZE
William Carlos Williams Gets Dial
$4,000 Award.

NEW YORK, December 20 R).---
DR.. William Carlos Williams, OF
Rutherford, n. j., poet as well as
physician, has been awarded the
s., 900 given annua by the Dial, mag
aZine. to allow literary workers free
dom for one year to further their am
billions as authors.
DIR. Williams has written several
books of verses, and also prose. Win
ners of the award in previous years
have been Sherwood Anderson, I. s.
Eliot, Van Wyck Brooks, Marianne
Moore and Z. E. Cummings.
In announcing the award OF the
prize to DIR. Williams today, the
editors of Dial reiterated the pur'
poses of the award with the state
ment: 'The money we pay to the
recipient will give him leisure for j
year, If leisure is what he wants
most; it will in any case afford him
an opportunity to do what he wishes
to do, and out Of that to enrich and
develop his work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
POISONED FASCIST
| CHIEF FOUND IN TAXI
Kidnapped, Says Leader of New
York Italians-Arms and
Ribs Broken.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.--Suner
ing from gas poisoning, a fractured
left arm and shoulder blade, fractured
ribs and Commissions. Salvatore Russo
leader of the Italian Fascist move
ment here, was found early yesterday
semi-conscious in taxicab outside
the headquarters of the Fascist
League of North America in West
Forty fifth street. He had disap'
peared mysteriodsly Friday night. A
taxicab driver said an unidentified
man had directed him to take Russo
to the Fascist headquarters.
Russo told police he was seized by
four men as he left the home or q
friend at o'clock Friday morning.
They overpowered him and forced him
into an automobile. he said. After
that. he stated. he did not know what
happened to him.
Carl Whit. secretary Of the Fascist
League. told police he was convinced
Russo had been attacked by rival
faction. Earlier in the. month two
shots had been fired at Russo while
he was in an automobile, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
HOME LUxURIES CURTAIL
NECESSITIES, CLUBS FIND
Federation's Home Economics Head
Reports More Autos Than Kitchen
Sinks in Small Towns.
BY the Associated Press


BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE,s Wash. December a0---
There are more automobiles than
kitchen sinks in small American
towns, and the voice of the radio is
more raucous in the rural regions
than the swishing of suds in the
modern washing machine.
So it was declared here by Mrs. J..
c. Gawler of Yakima. Wash, chair
man of home economics for the Gen,
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs, in
a report of her work, which shows
that in towns of less than $500 people
many necessities of today are lack
ing where lots of 'luxuries" abound
The vacuum sweeper has not swept
the bristly broom from the home, and
while washing machines and even sta
tionary tubs are noticeably, absent.
there are any number of homes that
have Photographs, radios and pianos"
the report said.
Advertising, Mrs. Gawler noted, is
important in the trend for better home
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
TODAY,S ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-Mrs. Fiske in Ghosts
drama, at $40 pm.
Keith's Santa Claus Eddie
Leonard, vaudeville. at 2:15 and SIS
pm.
Earle-Eddie Foy. vaudeville, con.
tinuous 1870 to IL pm.
Strand-"Steppin' in Society," '>musi.
cal presentations, continuous 1880 to
II pm.
Gayety-"White Cargo" drama, at
2:l5 and SIS pm.
Mutual--"Stone and Pillard," bur.
lesque. at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Columbia 1.-The Magician" at
1880 am, 1870, $50. $50, 1880 and
$40 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lovers
at l1:40 am, 1885. $40, 5:35. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Palace" Eyerybody's Acting" at
1850 am. 1915. 2;30. 4:25, 5:45. 1850
and 9:05 pm.
RialtO-"The Mystery Club" at
11:25 am. lis, 3;25s SIS, 1925 and
Tivoli-"The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse, at 1856. $50, $50. 7:30
and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"M Midnight Lovers, at
CHS. sos and 10 pm
Wardman Park--"Cabinet of DR..
Caligari.' at and . pm.
Central-"Flaming Fury" at 1890.
>, $50, 5, $50, and 9:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
WILL SEEK $4,000
/ TO REMOVE SNOW
Districts Committee to Ask
I, Congress for Funds for
| Added Equipment.

A deficiency appropriation of $1,000
for the purchase Of additional! snow
removal equipment will be asked OF
Congress by the Districts snow re-
noval committee. which met Win
Engineer Commissioner j. FRANKLIN
ReIi last week to consider the pro-
gram of snow removal for this WINTER:
The new equipment was declared
necessary following report by MOTIFS
Hacker, supervisor of city refuge, init
his snow cleaning force is well equip
ned to pillow open lanes of traVet, out
tho facilities for removing the snow
are Inadequate Mr.. Hacker stressed
the need of mechanical motor-driVen
leaders and tractors. due TO the dlID.
Guilty i'm procuring labor TO shoVei
snow, and the committee DECIDED tnat
the $4,000 deficiency to be asked Tor
should be used entirely for the pur-
chase Of such equipment.
Equipment Is supplemented.
Enough equipment has been added
TO that OF last year to pillow 81 routes
an increase of six over last WINTER
Mr.. Hacker reported. The street car
companies also have added to their
snow combating equipment, II was
reported.
NIT. HACKER SLNhCAiNApit y
danger of the so-called traffic but
tons at certain street intersections
which he pointed out would damage
the snow plows AS a result the com
mittee decided to ask Traffc d.
rector NJ. o. Eldridge to provide
drivers of the plows with charts
showing the location of these but
tons, so that they may be avoided.
Ready for Business.
The snow removal force is well or
eanized and ready to go out at
moments notice, Mr.. Hacker told the
committee, and unless there is an
unusually heavy fall this Winter
there is no danger of parahzatlon
OF traffic.
Those who attended the meeting
were Maj w. E. Il. Covell, senior
assistant engineer commissioner,
John Newbold, Edward D. Shay OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. r. II. Dalgleish of the
CAPITAL Traction Company, Robert Il.
Lewis apd L. r. Massey.
Commissioner Bell stressed the
importance of persons keeping open
the cutters in front Of their homes
and their sidewalks clean after
snowstorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
MOUNTAIN TO BE PARK.

RALEIGH, N. c., December 20. up.
Rendezvous Mountain, where dur.
ing the Revolutionary War 10 COM
panies of Wilkes County, N. c., men
gathered, and from which 225 picked
men were sent to join other patriots
at Quaker Meadows for the advance
on Kings Mountain, has been donated
to the State of North Carolina as a
State park.
The transfer was announced here
today by Wade H. Phillips, director
of the department Of conservation and
deVelOnmenf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
British Syndicate
Buys White Star
Fleet Ocean Liners

New York, June 17-(P)-Control
of the White Star feet Of ocean lin
ers, which inoludes several OF the
worlds largest passenger ships, will
pass from the international Mercan-
tile Marine Company to q British
syndicate headed by Furness, Witty
and Company, under the terms OF
proposal approved by the stockhold-
ers of the American company today.
The action of the share holders
authorized the International Mercan-
tile Marine directors to accept the
British offer of between 100000
and 100000 for the stock of the
Ocean Steamship Navigation Com
pany, the official name for the White
Star Line. The exact amount Will
depend upon the amount of cash and
nature Of deferred payments, but 1t
Is expected to net the l. NJ. NJ. ap-
proximately $35,000,000.
These funds. P. A. S. Franklin,
president OF the company. told
stockholders, will be available for
the acquisition Of other property or
the scaling down Of bonded indebted
ness. If the company decides to pur-
chase additional tonnage. 1t is ex-
pected it will reach out for the Levi
athan and other we'll known Ameri-
can liners.
Thirty three vessels with an ag-
gregate tonnage of $1,000. are in
volved in the projected sale. Among
these are the Majestic, Olympic
Homeric. Adriatic, Baltic, Arabic. and
Cedric.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Find Strangled
Body Smith College
Grad, Seattle, Wash.

Seattle, Wash, June II. - up -
Strangled and beaten to death, the
body Of Sylvia H. Gaines, 90, grad
uate of Smith College and niece of
William A. Gaines, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, was
found here early today.
Her body was found in a grove
near Green Lake, in the northern
part of the city.
The girl had gone for walk
about eight o'clock last night and
when she did not return her par
ents became alarmed and notified
authorities. They said she had fire.
quently gone for strolls in the eve
ming, but had always returned early.
A roughly dressed man, of burly
and Mrs. F. S. Stokes in the vicin-
ity of the Grove. They had met the
girl shortly before that, they said.
and had commented on the POSSIBLE
ity that the man was following her.
Miss Gaines had been attacked
and beaten brutally with a rock be-
fore being strangled. an autopsy re-
vealed. The ground in the vicinity
of the body showed that a terrific
struggle had taken place.
Robert Gaines, the girls father, is
a world war veteran, and Is in a
disabled condition. attributed to
shell shock. He was Frustrated by
the Staying. Miss Gaines was grad
uated from Smith College in North
ampton, Mass, last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Black Hand Cry
Gives 5000 Gotham
Scholars a Holiday

New York, June 17.-(P)-The cry
of BLACK Hand" today provided more
than 5000 East Side school children
with a partial holiday after police had
uuelled the near riots in and around
two lower East Side schools. The cry
was first raised in a school in Eldridge
street. AS If by prearrangement the
$500 pupils of the school. ranging In
age from to IA years, rushed out.
Frantic mothers arrived and fought
their way through the crowds In
search of their children.
Soon the cry was converted into
story that a bomb had been exploded
in the school. Folice were summoned
When 1t became apparent that the chill
dren could not be called. the principal
dismissed them for the day. The re-
port spread. Pupils at school in Hen
~ street raised the cry of BLACK
Hand" More mothers came rushing
and 1900 more pupils were dismissed
for the day.
Several days ago a schoolboy wish
ing a holiday raised the first black
hand cry to be heard in the schools
Schoo. principals said they believed
the cries today were raised by boys
as prank.
DR.. William J. OShea, superinten-
dent of schools, said that he had been
told Iollypops in the likeness of a
black hand were being sold by candy
shops and stands in the neighborhood
He said the lollypops were sufficient
to stimulate the imagination of the
school children and give the clue TO
Youthful mischief-makers among them.
He requested the police have the sale
of the lollypops discontinued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

Pittsburgh, Pa, June IT.
(AP)-The broken forms of
fifteen men, women and chill
dren, eleven of them passen-
gers, lay in morgues in West
moreland County towns to-
night, mute testimony of the
wreck of two fast Pennsylvania
railroad trains, the Cincinnati
Limited and the Washington
Express, near .Blairsville inter-
section, last midnight.
Fourteen others, a majority
of them passengers, were in
Johnstown and Latrobe Hos
pitfalls, bearing the marks of the
appalling disaster. Five were
in a critical condition. Many
others, less seriously hurt when
the limited ploughed into the
rear end of the halted express,
were able to continue their
journey on special and regular
trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
COUNCIL GRANTS
ONE PARDON; DENIES
CLEMENCY FkLLON

The Governor and Council yester-
day denied pardon to Daniel Fallon,
of Portland, who at the June, 1921,
term of the Cumberland County Su-
peror court, was convicted an man
slaughter, and was sentenced to serve
not less than five and a half years
nor more than seven years in States
prison at Thomaston. Pardon was
also denied to Eldred Cove, of New
castle, serving sentence of IL
months in the Knox county Jail at
Rockland, for breaking. entering and
larceny.
A conditional pardon was granted
to Eprico Orlando, of Portland. who
at tIeA September. 1925. term of the
Cumberland Superior court was con-
victed of assault with intent to kill
and was sentenced to serve not less
Continued on Page 11-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
DESH0N CONVICTED
MhkSLAUGHTER; Two
BOY PALS NOT GUILTY

Boston, June 17.-(P)-Albert Fl.
Deshon, II, tried with two youthful
companions for the murder of Patrol
man Frank ]. Comeau in Dorchester
last March "a, was found guilty OF
manslaughter late today by jury
which deliberated II hours and 40
minutes to reach verdict. John Rob-
ert Sambursky, II, and Stanley Is.
Toothaker, 10. were found not guilty In
accordance with the instructions of the
trial Judge, James H. Sisk.
Deshon, who admitted shooting Co
mean when the officer stopped the lrlo
in a stolen car for questioning, seemed
dazed as the verdict was read, put
broke into a smile as Toothaker Leaned
ever in the prisoners cage ana ciaspeo
his hand.
detention pen, however, they caperen
ohout the room, shaking hands, pound
inc each other on the back and shout
Ing their delight. Court officers maze
NO attempt to restrain them.
The court made no comment, out
SUPERINTENDENT of Police Crowley de-
clared his surprise and added that
from now on "all police officers VIII
have to be on the watch to protect
themselves from being shot on slght
by these young fellows ,,o.
All three youths were under lnoIca,
,,,enf for a number Of burglaries, and
sambursky and Toothaker. unable to
raisa the heavy bail set under these
oparces will still be held in custody:
II has net been decided lin view OF
Deshon's verdict whether to take tur'
Their action against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

Washington, June 17-P)-The
high apostle and the arch-enemy of
Volsteadism finally came face to face
today across the narrow strip Of a
committee in a Senate investigation.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League. occupied
the witness chair. Senator James A.
Reed, of Missouri, famed as a cross
examiner, piled him with a fire of
questions.
For an hour and a half in the fore
noon and again tonight the battle
Of legal wits went forward as the
fiery Missourian had his chance at
last to inquire into the activities of
the league-fnancial, political and
legislative.
The dry leader gave freely of the
information at his command, includ-
ing his age and his salary-$8,000 a
year and agreed to furnish such
other facts as the committee might
desire.
Mr.. Wheeler was called as wit
ness in the Senate investigation of
the 100000 Pennsylvania Republic
can primary, but during the first en-
counter that subject was touched up
on only once or twice and then by
the dry leader, who explained he had
not equipped himself with certain in
formation because he did not assume
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81