davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06

(uN.) "A HULL neteH LdSJ o.
nngstown nagyjaban magyar .es
bevandorolt lakta varos nevet hi
wtalosan megcsereltek es most a
varos neve - "Campbell".
East Youngstown nj nevet ia
mes A. Campbell, a Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. eln0k-i -ieazga
t6ja tiszteletere vette fel.
Etdekes, hogy a varos polgar-
SAganak tulnyOm0 resze alairta
ntvcserelesi k6rvenyt. A varos
ferfiai pedig csaknem kivetel mel
kill Sheet and Tube hatalmas
acelgyaraiban dolgoznak.
Nagypn erdemes embert tisz-
teltek meg East Youngstown ne
vevel. Mr.. Campbell, aki % ev
6ta all Sheet and Tube ellen,
melyet 26 evvel ezel6tt alakitot-
talk meg, sajat erejtb6l kiizdotte
fel magat az amerikai actlipar
leghatalmasabb vezet6i k0ze.
Ma Campbell neve epp oily is
inert, mint a Gary-e, az acel
tr6szt elnokejt, vagy Schwab6, a
betlehemi acelkiralye.
Hetven even feliili, erdckes,
meg mindig tetter6s es munkake-
pes cmber Mr.. Campbell, aki eey
kis vallalatbM egy negyedbilli6s
hatalmas korporaci6t fejlesztett.
Nemregiben Mr.. CampbeHt
Rotary Club disztagjava valasz-
tottak. Mikor elfogadta megtisz
teltetest, honnyekkel szem6ben
ICY sz6lt:
"Higyjek ell nekem, hogy en-
bertarsaim baratsaga, szomszeda-
i'm tisztelete tobbet er, mint a ha
talmas pozicio.
"Az en- fslel6ssegteljes allasom
mar evek 6ta csaknem teljesen
izolal. Egyediil vagyok, inert ne
KEN kell 25 ezernyi munkasainS
es ugyanakkor reszvenyeseink er
dekeit megvedenem. Sokszor ma
gyon nehez kerdeseket kell meg
oldanom. Sokszor AIT hiszem,
hogy italian mindenki ellensegem.
Exert esik olyan jol, amikor szii-
lovarosomban, ahol egesz eletem
cltoltottem, elismerik, hogy van
max trdemeim, hogy erdemes We
elssn barati viszonyban 1enni. :
"V&nalatunk ezernyi alkalma-
zottia ITALIAN megis csak az embert
latja bennem, mem a b6szt, aki
mem lehet barat, csak ellenseg.
En- vagyok az emberek, a munka-
sok koze es most kezdem a yallam
ra rakott nehez munkat fiatalabb
emberekkel megosztani, italian lesz
ra id6m, hogyI elbeszelhessek,
hogy ellatogathassak szomszeda-
imhoz.
Mr.. Campbellnek Il legjobban
esctt az, hogy munkasai, akik
East Yonngstownban laknak, meg
tiszteltek avval, hogy a varost
czentul 2. 8 ncverc fogjak ismer-
nj.
Udv6zoljiik Campbell-i ma
gyarokat!
Detroit'ban nemregen meghalt
egy derek magyar ember = Pro-
kop Josef. Eleteben i6l ismer-
tenn, yalaha sokat voltam vele
egyiitt.
Prokop J6zsef egyike volt azok
max a lelkes magyaroknak, akik
mindig dolgoztak t0bbi magya-
rok helyett is. Egyhazi es egyle-
ii eletben mindig elaljart! Pro.
kop J6zsef.
Szorgalmas, mindig munkas
ember volt Prokop JOSEF egesz
eleten at, es mikor meghalt, tete-
mes vagyont hagyott hatra.
Vegrendeleteben is magya-
rokra = detroit magyarokra, q
kikkel egyiitt cit es dolgozott
gondolt Prokop JOSEF.
Vagyonanak j6reszet - mint
egy IS ezer dollart - Prokop il
L I.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
IESTAII.ME\T NIL.
The Lull Before a Storm.

continued from Yesterdays Star
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Glorious Naval History.

years Of this period it made an
around the world cruise
From 1860 to 1871 the Constitution
was used as the school ship of the
United States Naval Academy. In
1873 she made her last cruise carry
ing the United States exhibit to the
Paris Exposition. For many years
she was used as a receiving ship at
Portsmouth. n. II.
In 1897 she was towed to Boston for
her own centennial and ,has remained
there since that date. ON one occa-
sion it was proposed to use her as a
target for the ships of the Atlantic
fleet. This elected storm of pro-
test and Congress appropriated sum
for her partial repair. She lies today
alongside the dock in Boston Navy
Yard in use as a naval museum.
In 1880, when the Constitution was
condemned as unseaWOrthy and or
dered to be broken up, Oliver Wendell
Holmes wrote his famous poem:
"Old Ironsides.''
Ay. tear her tattered ensign down.
Long has IL waved on high.
And many an eye has danced to see
Beneath it rung the battle shout
The meteor of the ocean air
Shall sweep the clouds no more.
Her deck once red with heroes blood
Where knelt the yanauIshed foe.
When winds we're hurrylng DER the Hood.
And waves were white below.
No more shall feel the victor's tread.
Or know the conquered knee:
The harpies of the shore shall pluck
The eagle of the sea.
Oh better that her shattered hulk
Should sink beneath the wave:
Her thunders shook the mighty deep.
And there should be her grave:
Nail to the mast her holy flag.
Set every threadbare sail.
And give her to the gods of storms.
The lightning and the gale
Evening star., 1926-06-06

oughly disapproved Of many bicycles
and motor cycles, but he had never
imagined that his master would take
to any internal machine OF the sort.
Therefore, when John mounted and
rode a little way out Of the town, Spot
eyed him so narrowly. in quite obvious
expectation Of his falling off. that
John wabbled badly during the first
few yards. However. mutual conf
dence was restored after time, and
Spot enjoyed the gallop.
John pulled up where small
wooded cliff overhung the road. lie
and Spot. with the bicycle. were soon
under cover In about half an hour
Lady Lansing's car came in sight.
Robinson. the chauffeur, was alone.
so John hailed him. The man halted
rather unwillingly, but John soon con-
WINGED him that the variation OF pro-
gram was capable of explanation.
II may as well tell you at once that
my visit to Inverlochtie will not be
quite popular with some members OF
my family he said. In fact. had
any one accompanied YOU i would
have biked all the way. as I'm
staying at the post office tonight. and
do not wish my presence to be known
generally until tomorrow. In the con-
ditions. Spot and l will wait here till
you come back with the assorted pack
ages, mine among the others--the por-
ter has the ticket-and pick US up.
You might drop us at the head Of the
loch. and leave my two bags with
Macdonald. III not hurry. You
should be at the house about the time
l reach old Macs place"
You, of course. sir. are Mr.. Pan
TOM inquired Robinson.
Yes" smiled John. Il ought to
have begun by telling you that
''Oh. I'd know you anywhere from
his lordship," said the man, and the
mere comment showed how little he
was versed i'm local scandals. But I
have note for you from Miss
Betty"
John had plenty OF time to read and
consider Betty's letter while the car
sped to and from Mallaig Its news
might have been foreseen and dis
counted. but the meeting with Eileen
had blinded Johns eyes to all possi-
bilities except those in accord with
her wishes, whatever they might be.
Copyright. 1926. by Louis Tracy
Evening star., 1926-06-06

! THE direct reason for the building
of the Constitution. .'Old Iron
| Sides, was the unsettled conditions
with Tripoli. In the year 1893 the
United States trade in the Atlantic
, had grown to large proportions. Much
! like the Spanish treasure ships of the
| sixteenth century, rich cargoes We're
/ shipped back and forth under the
| American flag.
The Barbary Corsairs, who had been
confined to the Mediterranean for
| more than two centuries by the Span
ish and Portuguese. found themselves
| badly in need OF prey. The American
merchant marine was most inviting
At that time all the great nations Of
Europe were paying the Corsars
tribute.
In 1903 the Constitution. under the
| command Of Commodore Edward
Preble. bombarled the forts at Trip
oil and forced peace, without further
tribute, on four Corsair states and lib
Grated ll5 American prisoners in
slavery
During one of the battles with the
Corsairs the Philadelphia, the sister
ship OF the Constitution, ran aground
in uncharted seas and was captured
by the pirates. Directly under the
guns Of the Tripoltan forts, Stephen
Decatur and q picked crew of men
sailed alongside the Philadelphia in
ketch and in a handtohand conflict
killed or drove overheard into the sea
all Of the pirates. Then, burning the
ship. they sailed out Of port without
the loss of a single man.
In 1872 the Constitution literally
saved the Union in a series Of sweep
ing victories over the British fleet. Be
tween the years 1S12-IS1J it captured
the Guerriere, Java. Pictou. Cyane
Levant and Is other ships. These vic
tories so aroused American pride that
threatened secession was averted
During the Commute duel with the
British GuCefiere. IA battle in which
she practically sailed rings around the
foreign frigate and smashed her with
shot, one of the largest shot struck
the side Of the Constitution, but the
plank was so hard it fell out and sank
in the waters.
This was noticed by the men. and
cry went up:
"HuZza: her sides are made of iron.
See the shot fall out"
From that moment the name of the
Constitution was garnished with the
colorful title of old Ironsides
Between 'the years 1S21-1SJS the
Constitution was at the Mediterranean
station. suppressing slave trade along
the African coast. During the latter
Evening star., 1926-06-06

saw quite clearly that collusion be-
tween Connington and Alistair was
almost proved now. One of the con-
splrators was Matchmaking the other
or course. there was no definite evi-
dence available yet which would be
accepted by any court, whether mill
tary or civil, but the yelled differences
drawn by Mr.. Mountford. a skilled
lawyer and former judge advocate
general; by David Leslie, shrewd OBJ
server of men and affairs during half
a century, and by two experienced
officers OF the &. /. ID. were daily be-
coming more and more demonstrable.
In his newborn confidence John did
not act precipitately lie resolved at
once not to send a warning telegram to
Eileen or Betty. 1t would be quite i'm.
possible to explain ConninGton's pres.
ence in ambiguous sentences Prob
ably neither girl had ever heard of the
man whose sinister though nebulous
ngure could not be fitted into any pic
Evening star., 1926-06-06

he not envisage their thoughts and ac-
tions during the next few hours?
Yes He thought he might venture
to base his own conduct on the likeli-
hood of certain things happening 10
miles away. SO he abandoned any
effort to leave MallaiG before the time
suggested by Lady Lansing. Alistiar,
of course, would be foreWarned, but
what sort of armor could he grid on to
resist the arrows OF anxiety, of uncer-
tainty, of failure to anticipate whence
the next shaft might come? Not one
of the three women would enlighten
! him. The chauffeur, Soverness and
! children would be most misleading
witnesses, because they knew nothing.
If Eileen had hidden old Donald Mac
donald, the postmaster, keep IA still
tongue. which she surely had done. no
wiles of Alistair'S would extract any
information from him.
SO, whitfield down in that way. the
position became fairly simple. Con-
nington would be closeted with Ali
stair, but neither could say for certain
that John was at this, that or the
other place. Some hours would pass,
and yet the expected attack would not
be made. That must worry Alistair.
Twelve years ago he and not John
spoiled child if II mist came on and
they temporarily lost their way among
the heather. When a gillie was late
with 81 luncheon basket he would
fume in ill-temper lest the man should
not appear at all, and then rate him
soundly for a delay, which might be
explained by some trivial mischance,
such as finding II little used foot
bridge swept from its piers, or a
stream in sudden spate after a shower.
or course a messenger might be
dispatched to Mallaig to spy out the
enemy's forces--might indeed. come
in by Lady Lansing's car. Well, that
could be provided against. too. John
actually laughed, as he nudged Spot
with a toe
Were becoming Machiavellian. pup,
YOU and l." he chortled. Il think
must model myself ON that queer lit
tie chap, t'urneauX. Some one had
laid down the law that ii is the uhex
pected that happens. F'urneaux goes
one better. He is the unexpected. He
does 1t.
About 3 o'clock. the islands of EicS
and Rum showing no disposition to
move. though changing color a little
az the sun swung into the west, the
two stroled back to the hotel near
the station and secured :, room. to be
at their disposal until further notice
Then they interviewed the porter. ana
arranged that Johns small kit should
go with Lady LansinE's unless the
order was countermanded before the
car left. Later they sent a telegram
to Mr.. Leslie, took tea, and hired Il
bicycle.
Now. Spot had watched and thor
Evening star., 1926-06-06

, ture drawn III their minds eye by the
sort of guarded statement which
alone could go over the wires.
John, seated with Spot on the sea
front. and gazing tiXedly across a
Sunlit ocean at a faint blur ON the
horizon. which he knew were the
islands of Eisg and Rum, was struck
forcibly by the similarity between his
physical sight of these remote isles
and his spiritual vision Of affairs at
InNerlochtie. He was we'll acquainted
with both islands. and could fill in
their dreamlike outlines with small
bays. bold promontories, scattered
houses. and a few rough tracks. His
knowledge of the people much closer
at hand was far moro precise. Could
Evening star., 1926-06-06
By Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.


Jim Parke. Hudson Bay Companys agent
Al Moose Lake. ~ greatly disturbed by a
news item in an English paper announcing
Panton 10 Eileen Grant and referring TO the
prospectlye bridegroom a. the heir nres4nip,
tive of Lord 0ban. whose oniy son. JohIl
Brdgnorth Panton. disappeared some years
ago and whose death is about to he pre- pre-,
! AXE and go back to England.
Arrived at Edmonton he tells Nj Leslie
the temporary head Of thr Hudson Bay Com
pany that he is John Bridgnorth Panton.
Maple Lesiie'1 dauehtrr. i a sympathe,mr ,ir e
father to help young Pauton.
In the meantime. Eieeu Grant i married
after the ceremony she learns that John
Panton is alive and l. ON his way I" Ene
land to claim an inheritance left htm by ms
aunt. Lord Oban. John Pantun's father:
tells Eileen that his son had been dismissed
snn an t IG 3ka He M nnahe 10 M orsrr
hIm Eileen soes OF to lnNtrltnehsie tie, WIN IN
viii not live with him his wife until the
matter about John Is settled to her satis-
John. accompanied hy his dog. Spot. ar
rlres IN England. He carries 4 letter OF IN.
1rodgc,oH to MI hess h hl"inrr . ,aTHrr 6
hosptall,y. s '' shortly t,rt! snerwarG Maple ar
While walking through the streets of Lon
don John meets an old army friend, Sir
Arthur Frensham. no tells him that he has
evidence that he had been drugsed by one
Of his. men ON the fatal day hi refused to
John lmpartS this mt of information to
Mr.. Leslia and the latter "als Il meeting At
mis- house of Inspector Winter of scotland
Yard. his assistant. FurneauN MIR. Mount
ford. judge of the Probate Court. and Fren
sham.
Eileen reads letters which come from
John to his father and to Alistair. and she is
She auarreis bitterly With Alistair and writes
TO John asking him to come to lnverlochte
On his arrival there hr discovers that Con
nIngton. one Of the men OF his former regi-
ment. has arrived also. presumably to see
Alistair.
NOntinued from YeSterdaX'S Starl
Evening star., 1926-06-06

guilty of cowardice. The mere charge
is odiouS: il leaves a lasting stain il
proved absolutely unfounded. When
it is brought home, and even Il merci-
full penalty is inflicted the injury is
mortal John Panton himself stated
the cold truth in the letter TO his
father: time might scar" the wound
but could never heal ii.
Nevertheless, the alchemy of a wom-
ans love had achieved. marvelS that
day For the first time he believed
that he might actually he innocent
that some noXious plot had ruined
and nearly killed him--that Eileen s
long fight in behalf of her childhood $
sweetheart had at last earned it's re
ward. though she. poor girl. had not
escaped the bitter cost of victory. He
Evening star., 1926-06-06
The Law of the 7: Talon

easily in his own downfall, and had
remained a pessimist, almost {; stub
born one, when Indications were not
lacking in these later days that his
fortunes might be improved. But the
cold -blooded censor who condemned
him on such Il count could never have
made full allowance for the blindeyed
misery which 'overwhelms a youth of
high spirit and untarnished character
when a numbeE of men of his own
race and rank and class find him
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Bobbed Hair Causes DELAY
ROBBED hair is the cause of Erich

ROBBED hair is the cause of Erich
Won Stroheim's present woe. The
shorn tresses of femininity are hold
ing up production" in so far as THE
Wedding March," Won Stroheim's lat
est picture. is concerned.
For the chief feminine role he wants
a girl with bubbling vivacity, a face
of almost spiritual innocence-and
long hair. Won Stroheim has never
allowed his players 10 use artificial
makeup. hence the improbability of
any of the bobbrd army obtaining the
part.
The Wedding March" written by
Won Strohen. is his first work since
his sensational The Merry Widow -
Evening star., 1926-06-06

TOfN was 'acquaint' wi Mallaig. -
SO he picked up Connington's $
trail within , minutes. The sta
~ ton porter Welded part of the
story. and F'ergusson's inn the
rest Connington's description was
recognized promptly. The real prob
lem then was to decide how to act for
the best.
The heir to Inverlochtie was by no
manner of means temperamental.
True he had acquiesced rather too
Evening star., 1926-06-06
continued tomorrow J

Jack Luden and Margaret Morris
have been engaged for the boy and
girl in the first of the new series OF
"featurettes,' "Bill Grimms Prog
ress," adapted from the magazine
stories by IL. G. Witwer. Luden is a
recent graduate from the Famous
Players Lasky school and Miss Morris
played opposite Douglas MacLean in
his latest picture.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Agnes Ayres Returns.

4 FTER five years Agnes Ayres and
Rudolph Valentino are together
again in Il movie. Miss Ayres term-
mated a screen vacation of 12 months
to appear with Rudolph Valentino
before the camera in Valentines new
film Son of the Sheik." which ii
being produced by j. W. Considine.
jr.. for United Artists Corporation.
Many of the scenes in which Miss
AyreS and Valentino appear together
duplicate the former love making III
THE Sheik" scenes. They are what
is technically known as "fia sh-backs
When ii was decided that "Son OF
the Sheik" should contain flash
backs to the old "Sheik." both Valen
tinO and myself felt the picture would
be incomplete without Miss Ayres -
said Mr.. Considine. "and she verv
graciously and gladly consented to en-
act the role, although it was not her
intention to return TO the screen until
some time later in the year"
Evening star., 1926-06-06

-Four relatives Of the late Gene
Stratton Porter will have an active
part in making the screen version of
her novel, 'I.addie." by Film Booking
Offices-her son-in-law J. Leo Nee
han, who is directing the production
from the adaptation by her daughter
jeanette Meehan. and two grand
daughters. Jeannette Porter and little
Gene Porter, who have important
roles
Evening star., 1926-12-07
WOODLOTHIAN BASKETERS
START CAMPAIGN FRIDAY

Woodlothian basket ball Ave Of
Woodward & Lothrop will open its
season Friday night. tackling the
Junior High five at the Wilson Normal
School at o'clock. The Woodlothian
team includes: Capt. Hal Bartlett, Bob
Lonke, Bo Penningtan, Jack Austin
and Dick Harvey, who played last
year on leading teams Of the city. w.
r. Harvey, manager Of the Wood
lothians, is anxious to arrange games
with teams both in and out of the city.
He may be reached at 1854 Warder
street.
Eight teams swing into action in the
Washington Basket Ball Loop, within
the next few days. Tomorrow even.
ing at Washington Barracks, Calvary
Seniors and Park View clash at z
o'clock. An hour later Epiphany Roses
will take the floor against a time
honored rival, the Kanawhas. Tommy
Ford will referee both games, and
will handle all the league games ex-
cept those at the Arcadia. The teams
that will clash tomorrow are unde-
feated and are rated among the best
In the senior division.
Friday night, Boys Club Celtics will
play at the Barracks gym against the
Columbia quint at Z o'clock, to be
followed an hour later by a game
between the Auths and Clovers.
Petworth Basket Ball League teams
get into action tomorrow night with
the Cardinals meeting the York
Props and the Tremonts meeting the
Park View quint. The games will be
played at the Wilson Normal School
0f vi Il ~ ~4lr
Ace basketers handed the Anacostia
Eagle Props 45-to-22 trimming last
night.
Montrose A. C. barely nosed out
basketers of the Elliott A. c. on the
latter clubs floor last night. winning
% to "a. The visitors led at half time,
IA to IL. Smith of the winners, with
seven field goals, was the individual
star Of the contest.
Winning its seventh straight game
from the Pullman quint last night,
the Columbia five today is looking for
more worlds to conquer. Ellis and
Clapp were the leading scorers for
the winners.
Regular and reserve basketers of
Company F, National Guard, of
Hyattsville, who vanquished Parkway
Motor Co. and Peck Memorial Senior
quints, respectively, last night on
the armory court at Hyattsville to be-
gin their campaign in impressive
style. will strive to repel two more
Capital City fives, st. Stephens and
Arrows. that will invade the armory
Thursday.
Kanawha's star quint enlarged its
winning streak, downing the Avon
five, 81 to IL. Abramson. for the
winners. was the star Of the game.
Palace juniors fell before the Inde-
pendent Juniors in a game in the
Hines Junior gym, the latter winning,
80 to "a. Fureno and Wood starred
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Basket Ball Tips
BY sol. METZGER.

Unless five knows how to shoot
baskets it cannot win games. 1t is
the all-important art both with the
team and the individual. And to
shoot baskets correctly the player
must be guided by one principle.
1t is that high-arched ball has a
much better chance of getting in
than low-arched ball. Further
more, the high-arched ball gives
the team trying a much better
chance for a follow-up shot in case
1t misses, as such ball will re-
bound true more often than the
low-arched ball, which so often
strikes the rim and bounces off Sat
a sharp angle.
Mike Sweeney, Penn's greatest
scoring forward in 1919 and 1920,
at the time the Red and Blue won
three straight Eastern League
championships, always used high
arched ball when shooting. Coaches
today stress the high-arched ball,
some going so far as to be most
reticent about correcting their pu-
pills If they overemphasize the high
arch at the start. It is easier for
a player to reduce the arch by
practice than to break himself of
the fatal habit of low-arched
shots. In time they get it down
to a point where they just merely
miss the forward rim with their
lobs.
Practice, and plenty Of it under
game conditions, soon pounds home
to the individual player that an
arched shot is necessary If he is to
get his share of goals In the course
Of q game.
Copyright, 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-12-07

In fraternity circles. was started by
Beta Sigma Sigma to bring the frats
closer together.
A game for Sunday is wanted BY
RenrOc pigskinners. contenders for
the 135-pound crown. The manage
ment may be reached at Lincoln
1868.
Dissatisfied with the result of the
scoreless tie they played on snow
covered field last Sunday, Mercury
Props and National Props, l25-pound
grid teams, have decided to meet
again next Sunday to force the is
sue of supremacy between them
The arrangements were concluded
last night.
In the game last Sunday neither
team was able to come near score
although Mercury threatened when
a field goal went wide in the second
period. Both teams plan to main
tain condition by strenuous practice
this week.
GridirOn engagements are sought
by Mohawk Props. Call Lincoln
422-M