davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-21
Esen,enyek

tart a kathOllkuS lfJuSagl
K0r, 80 w. Federal ST., alat
ii helyisegchen
A gyiiles u.N1as LDnr,
Sander pie wlsf ~
sa1napon at ..v,,v Il mt
kozs6g nepe el6tt.
A gyiilesnck egyetlen fon-
tos targya a hitkozseg epite-
81 tcrveinek megbeszelese.
Az optics a hitk0zs6g jov6-
j6re nagy hatassal jar.
N c m tndjuk pontosan.
hogy a SIT. Istvan hitk0zsdg
mex hany tagja van, de van
lcgalabb 400, aki rcndcscn
fizeti a tcmplomi tagsagi di-
jat.
Ezeken k i v ii | van Yo-
ungstownban legalabh meg
haromszor ennyi katholikus.
Minden hitkozs6gi tagnak,
f6rfinak, asszonynak, fatal
cmbernek es leanynak meg
kell jelennie ezen a gyiile-
sen.
Mar egyszer ideje volna,
hogy egy oily hatalmas seer
vczet, mint a Scent Istyan
hitk0zseg, a nep altalanos or
deklSd6sc mellctt d0nts0n g
reg6ta vajud6 6pitfsi iigy-
ben.
Mem szaz cmbclnek, ha-.
ncm negyszaz cmbernek kcl-
lcnc a gyiilesen mcgjelenni.
Az optics iigyc 6vck 6ta
fckszik a hitk0zseg mcllen.
Sok keseriiscget ,0sszekiilon-
boztetest, haragot, meba-
mast okozott az iigy.
Igazan ideje volna most
fatyolt. boritani a multra.
Igazan ideje yolna mar rlp-
fato vita tcrer65l q 'csclekves
mczejtre lepni.
Aki jo katholikusnak trzi
magat, aki sziven viseli hit
kijzsegenek jovojet, az Oft
lesz a gyilesen.
A szemelyi 6rz6scket ott-
hon kell hagyni. Mem szem6-
lycs kerdest, hancm k0z0s
iigyet kell a katholikusok-
max clintezni vasarnap.
Jov6 het keddjen. apriis 26-an
yeSHi keZdetet az pz eyi Commune
ty Chest karnpany Youngstown
ban.
A Community Chest helyes in
tezmeny.
Egy k0z0s alapb6l fcdezi a va
ros nepe az egy eyre sziiks6ges
k0z0s tarsadami es j6tekonysagi
kiadasokat.
A Community Chest egy gyiij-
tessel elintezi az iigyet.
A Community Chestben mines
vallas kiil0nbseg. Az adomanybol
egyforman reszesiilnek minden val
las j6tekonysagi es tarsadalmi in
tezmenyei.
Mem kernek sokat a munkas-
t6l a Community Chestre.
Mem kernek senkit6l t0bbet,
mint amennyit jovedelmehez ke-
pest adhat.
Ne utasitsa vissza exert senki
sem keremet.
la ad egy dollart, vagy otot
az 0sszes evi gyiijtesck megvalta-
sara, j6l jar.
Mindenki dobott mar Xxi dollart
sokkal rosszabb dolgokra. mint al
talanos j6tekonysagra,
Exert adjon, ha kernek.
IA Varhnvay Cnue1v Ervlat COL
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

A coy home near good neighbors
and IN . desirable community can be
MIN Id Tta Tlma1 "a FerSiS flaSSi.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
TUNE WMAL
TONIGHT

Have your favorite singer
sing your favorite song, DUR
ing the Times-H Herald concert
for the benefit of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Flood Relief
Fund.
Phone your request to
WMAL, Main 5424, with mo-
LITIGATION of the contribution
you will make to the relief
fund. All the favorite Wash
ington artists and many visit.
ing professionals from the the
aters will be in the studio
waiting to play and sing the
things you want to hear.
The listeners viii make the
program they win hear--So do
your pIioning early and make
your contributions as large IS
you can.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

~ touched by the loss Of his playmate
that not until yesterday was he
able to tell his story without break
ing down at the point in his nara
tive where he said ''and that's the
last time saw him."
New Facts Expressed
Today investigators expect to an.
nounce some startling facts in con.
nection with the murder. The ma.
ture of this information is being
guarded by the Investigators until
after they have held meeting
today and checked back on the
facts but it is expected to have a
positive bearing on the disposal OF
the body.
Progress OF Bag Checked
Slowly the progress of the grue-
some burlap bag is being retraced
from where it was believed to have
entered the water. This, police say,
is of vital Importance. If it can
be established that the bag was
placed overheard, at a definite
point, it is hoped to start there
and retrace the steps Of the MUIR
derer.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

They are:
l. That a person, or persons,
aware that Albert Baker was in
possession Of information which
might cause them harm, destroyed
him and threw the body in the
Rappahannock River.
q. That he was fatally injured by
accident and fearing that discovery
Of the body might lead to serious
charges, some one in ignorance and
excitement made the bungling dis
position of the body which is ex-
pected to eventually lead to his
arrest.
8. That the three strange men
seen on the street in the. vicinity
of the spot where the boy was last
seen know something which is of
Importance to investigators.
Last Theory Supported
This last theory is being sup.
ported by many Fredericksburg
residents today and police are
endeavoring to trace the car owned
by these men to sparsely settled
community about seven miles from
fredericksburg where the wife OF
a farmer heard the agonized cries
Of child on the night the boy
vanished. The whole community
made q thorough search of the
surrounding country but failed to
find any trace OF q child that night.
Yesterday police Intercepted little
i1-year-old Conway Apperson, who,
az far as is known, is the last ac-
quantance who saw Albert alive.
1t was said that Conway saw the.
three men now under suspicion
about the time he saw Albert for
the last time. He also told them
that the car had left when he
noticed that Albert no longer was
on the sidewalk.
! Tia AppsEsnn bog has baen 20 daap-
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
POLICE ARE
RAPPE]|N
Staying

Severely criticizing police for
Alleged incompetence II hand
IBng the case, District Coroner
hewitt today postponed until
1870 o'clock Monday the in
quest into the death Of VIII
liam Frank Dement, 29-year-
old rumrunner, who died yes
terday form a bullet wound
said to have been inflicted by
his police captors.
Large Crowd Present
A large crowd of friends Of the
dead man had gathered at the
District Morgue for the inquest.
There was evidence of strong
feeling in the case, both from
police and Dement'S friends, due
to the allegation that Dement, was
shot down while unarmed.
Reads Police Report
Coroner hewitt postponed the case
after he had read the Fifth Police
Precincts report of the Dement, ar.
rest to the coroner's jury. The re-
port made no mention of any shoot
ing, and gave the names Of no wit
nesses. There was no, precinct SER
geant at the inquest as required by
regulations, although Private w. 7.
Hayden told the coroner he was
acting sergeant.
A number of eye witnesses to the
shooting, it was stated, had not
been summoned. Dement'S brother,
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

Henry Judd Gray's sketched by ManuLR
o
eNow Gray
mother
he
he notp himself liar
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

Today the opinion Of this un.
official Jury was handed down.
Not one Juror" hesitated before
answering.
The membership Of the press
jury" follows:
Newspaper Men
Oliver HI. p. Garrett, Morning
whitney Bolton, Herald. Tribune.
GeOrg v. Buchanan, Daily Mirror.
Damon Runyon, N. Y. American.
George Buchanan Fife, Evening
World.
Robert r. Mill, Syracuse Herald.
Newspaper Women
Jane Dixon, Telegram.
Irene Kuhn, Daily Mirror.
Maurine Watkins, Telegram.
Micheline Heating, Daily Mirror.
Malgery Rex, Evening Journal.
Charlotte McLeveredge, Chicago
Daily News.
David Belasco. producer, ana
Samuel Shipman, playwright, also
were asked for their opinion. They
have been In court daily. Both adj
mitted some sympathy for Mrs.
Snyder, but declared that a verdict
of first degree murder should, and
would, be returned against both de.
PENDANTS.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
POLICEMAN 6. c. DEYOE

PULICEMAN q. u. DEYUE =
CHARGES THAT William F. Dement, who died Thurs
day at Casualty Hospital from bullet wounds was shot
by Policemen c. G. Deyoe and w. "A. Schotter after
Dement, had virtually submitted to arrest April 13, after
aehase has led to the SUSPENSION Of peyoe and Scho
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
HOPE GONE FOR
OCEAN FL|ER
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
! RIO JANEIRo. May 7.--Search
along the Brazilian coast and the
waters off st. Paul Rock. and re-
peated radio messages to ships
at sea, have failed to bring any
trace Of Captain st. Roman. the
daring French flier, who is, now
more than So hours overdue on his
flight to Brazil from Senegal.
Ships to the number Of IL. along
the route which st. Roman was to
follow. have radioed that they have
not seen any trace Of the filler. ana
many of the captains declare that
if he has been forced down In the
sea they doubt his having been
picked up.
Ships have been ordered 20 ST.
Paul Rock to continue the search
for st. Roman.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Tilden and Hunter Win
Third Match in Germany

/ BERLIN, May 7.-William T.
Tilden and Francis Hunter. the
two-man American Argosy, won
their third straight match on Ger
man soil today in disposing Of
kleinchroth and, Landmann in the
doubles. .
The scores were 6-3. 6--1, 4--6
and Is. the Americans loss Of
the third set being the first they
have dropped since entering the
tournament.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
JUDD FINDS
S(QA['E IN
BIBLE
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
International Naua a.ruI.a

international News Service
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y,
May 1.-THE jury viii moi
send me to the electric chair, Z
Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder, On
trial jointly with her former
lover, Henry Judd Gray, for
the murder Of her husband,
Albert Snyder, art editor Of
Motor Boating, declared today.
Gray said he = supposed y
he'd get the chair but he
wasn't afraid.
Both the defendants made these
statements to an attache of the
sheriff's office in their cells this
morning as they rested awaiting
resumption of the trial Monday
when summations will be made
and the case will be given to the
jury.
Believes Precedent Rules
Mrs. Snyder was depressed when
the attache of the sheriff's office
saw her, but she had not given up
hope. She said:
They viii never send q woman
to the death house in this State.
I think the jury has believed my
story"
She frightened considerably when
her mail was brought in and smiled
when she read a letter from 4
Texas rancher containing a pro-
posal Of marriage in the event
she is acquitted.
Gray said:
I'm not afraid of the electric
chair. suppose I'm going to get
it. l feel better. L have told the
truth. Considering everything !
still have some hope"
Gray seemed to be in good spirits
and ate hearty breakfast.
Mrs. Snyder has been eating
poorly Of late.
Fate OF Two Is Near
By Monday night the jury prob.
ably will be celebrating whether
to send Ruth and Judd to the cleo.
trio chair for the murder of Albert
Snyder. the woman's husband, or
give them a lesser punishment.
The trial, to all intents and pur.
poses. is over.
The evidence is all in,
today.
Monday lawyers for both de.
lenses and the State will make
their closing addresses, Justice
Scudder will instruct the jury, and
then the jury will retire to decide
upon verdict.
In his cell today. Gray was as
cheerful as a man in his predica-
ment could be expected to be.
He had told dreadful story on
the witness stand of how he and his
former sweetheart, Mrs. Snyder, en-.
tered her husbands bedroom in the
early hours Of Sunday, March 20 last.
and beat him to death with an iron
sashweight.
His was an extraordinary defense
no defense at all.
He did it.
They both did it.
Gray Prays Constantly
my son told the truth and is now
ready to meet his Maker" said his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Gray.
Jail attendants said Gray prays
constantly and is buoyed up with
the solace Of religion.
In her cell in the same jail. Mrs.
Snyder. who recently told q Jail
matron that she had prayed for
the first time in her life," is a
lonely, forlorn figure.
The black-garbed blonde, who was
defiant and confident week ago,
is 3 shuddering, detected woman,
stricken with fear and perhaps re.
morse.
She was courageous On the stand,
Confined en- PavD-a celuunu-aA
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Car in Baker
Staying Sought
BY staff Correspondents

FREDERICKSBURG Va. May by process of elimina-
on police here quickly reducing the many theories in
the brutal Staying of nineyearod Albert Baker and today
but three theories remain which given credence by those
in charge of the investigation
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
BothShould Get Chair,
Is Scribes' Verdict

LONG ISLAND CITY, n Y. May t. Guilty Of murder
in the first degree! The chair for both of them!"
That the verdict Of unofficial jury Of - newspaper
and This jury has been in court daily during
the trial has weighed every word of evidence just the
official jurors have
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Mother O Mine
By Rudyard KipEing

81 @SsS18~~sG AASE@Sas&
If we're hanged on the highest hill,
Mother o. mine, O Mother o. mine!
know whose love would follow me still,
Mother o. mine, @ Mother o. n1ipel
U x X
If were drowned in the deepest sea,
Mother o. mine, O Mother o. miteI
know whose tears would come down to me,
Mother o. mine, o Mother O. n1i1el
X x X
If were damned of body and soul,
know whose prayers would make me whole,
Mother O. mine, @ Mother o. mnsel
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

painting,
ToM0RRoWS MoTHERS
the Page And wsI Why no They're both the Who knows
G Though already damned body and soul they know whose trying
whose love win follow there Honor these old faithful mothers! All ae
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

who refused to give his own name
or address, said he had four i'm
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1927-03-25
BONDHOL DERS WIN
RAIL CASE APPEAL
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
Reorganization Approval
Reversed.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 25.--An order Of
the Kansas District Court uncon.
ditionally approving plans for reor'
ganization of the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient Railway Co.. was reversed
Wednesday by the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals. which remand
ed the case with orders to modify the
order.
The appellant court refused TO
affirm the provision of the reorgan-
ization plan under which William T.
kemper, former receiver, and his at
torney, Clifford Histed, both of
Kansas City, received 5000 shares of
reorganization stock and sold 10000
additional shares TO their associates
for $3.50 a share TO provide working
capital.
The court ordered that the holders
of the roads gold notes. who appealed,
should be allowed to purchase these
$4,000 shares by paying $62.50 a share
plus interest at per cent and by
paying Kemper and Histed "such
Evening star., 1927-03-25
MANKIND RELIGIOUS.
Crusade Secretary Lauds Christian
Sect in Lenten Address.

Mankind is naturally religious and
the Christian religion better than any
other form of religion, declared Leon
Palmer, executive secretary of the
bishops crusade of the Episcopal
Church and field secretary of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, in an ad-
dress at a midday Lenten service in
Keith's Theater yesterday
Mr.. Palmer also spoke of the per
feet" character and the divinity of
Christ.
Prayer was delivered at the services
by Rev. w II. Pettus. rector of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, and W W.
Everett presided.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

and committed to the Northern Hos.
pital at Oshkosh.
His wife and two small daughters
returned TO their farm near Oconto
Falls. Later the farm was sold and
the mother took her children to Mus
kegon, Mich. The children came to be.
lieve that their father was dead.
y few days ago the daughters were
astounded when called as witnesses in
a divorce suit. instituted by their moth
er. and learned that their father was
alive in Marinette County Asylum.
Majkel, upon re-eXamination. was
declared sane, and he greeted his
daughter in Chicago shortly there
after His wife and another daughter
are now in Muskegon.
-------~-----s---------------
Give a small boy a watch and he
VIII have the time of his life.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

T\O the well-dressed who has known the easy,
comfortable feeling of a Bell Suit the is
= S22.50! The sensible who thoughtfuy approves
of clear saving Of $50 appreciates the graceful
lines of Bell Suit Come in and try of these SIS
Sutswhich showing in very large variety of the
Spring shades and and buy for $780, The
$12 SO difference is your saving because make all
Evening star., 1927-03-25

sums as might be allowed by the
court to them as compensation for
their services during the receiver.
ship
If the gold note holders within four
months have failed to avail them
selves of this offer. the appellant
court orders that they shall have the
right to subscribe all of 10000 shares
of treasury stock at $3.50. in proper
ton TO their note holdings. Histed
purchased the road at foreclosure
sale March -. 1924, for $4,000, goo
which the appellants claimed was
"ridiculously low"
Evening star., 1927-03-25
CHAPLIN DIVORCE
NEARING CLIMAX
LIta Drops Fight for Tenn
porary Alimony--"QuiCk
Showdown" Is Sought.
Hy the Associated Press.

by INC +Assoc1ated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 25.--A
climax in the divorce and alimony
battle between Lita Grey Chaplin and
her screen star husband was in the
uffing today as attorneys for the act
or's wife worked toward "A quick
showdown" and Lloyd Wright, the
comedians lawyer, sped to New York
TO discuss the new turn of events with
his client
Abandoning all efforts to collect
temporary alimony Mrs. Chaplin and
her attorneys failed TO appear in court
yesterday to prosecute their claim.
I1undol l.. Young. chief counsel for
Mrs. Chaplin. declared that Chaplin
will be required TO file his answer by
Evening star., 1927-03-25

April II or lose the suit by default
This was not concurred in by
Wright, however,. who said before his
departure that absence of an amended
complaint would not avert the neccs-
sity for repnblishing summons on
Chaplin. The service by publication
would give his client an additional
90 days in which to make answer.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
SLAYER OF 13 GIVEN
SECOND 3O-DAY REPRIEVE
Texas Governor Grants Stay of
Execution for Man Convicted
of Many Murders.
By The Associated Presa.

]
AUSTIN, TEX, March 25.--George
j. IIassell of Farwell, Tex. confessed
slayer of IS persons. sentenced to die
March %. has been granted a second
30,day stay Of execution by Gov. Dan
Moody.
Hassell's execution. first postponed
from February 25 by a 30day reprieve,
now is set for April % unless higher
court action results in a reversal
In giving reasons for the second act
of clemency. which was recommended
vest erday by the board of pardons,
Moody said the death warrant was
illegally executed. He granted Hassell
80 more days in which to file an
aDpeal
Evening star., 1927-03-25
The man who will compare
is the man who will save!

Because we manufacture our own ClOthe.
we are able to save you $3.50
and give better value!
THE that charges $22 SO suit does because
it pays the mddIemen the dfference Because it is not
satisfied with the small margin of profit that satisfies u.s. Because
they do their clothing do. Irrespective of
price, Bell Clothes fine products of the tailoring artand
addition Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
CHILD SEES FATHER,
DEAD" FOR ID YEARS
Divorce Suit of Mother Reveals
Patient in Hospital-Now
Lives With Daughter

BY the Associated Press.
OCONTO, Wis. March 25.--After u
years a daughter has been reunited
with her father, whom she believed to
be dead.
The father, separated from his chill
dren by the walls OF the Northern
Hospital and the Marinette County
Asylum for many years. now lives hap
PLY with Mrs NJ Lukanic, his dauSh
ter, in Chicago.
Fourteen years ago John Majkel.
now nearly 60. was adiudged insane
Evening star., 1927-03-25

Give a small boy a watch and he
viii have the time of his life.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

with enforcement. The bill is de.
signed 10 permit sale Of liquor under
government control in Ontario, where
prohibition has been in effect for 10
years.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
LIQUOR SALE BILL 0.K.'D.
Ontario Legislature Gets Measure
to Provide for Control.

TORONTO, Ontario, March 25 TO-
The liquor control bill, supported by
Premier Howard Ferguson, was re-
ported out of committee in the on
tario legislature late last night with a
few minor amendments in connection
Evening star., 1927-03-25

A complete showing Of the
latest weaves, styles, cOl0rs!,
HUNDREDS of handsome
l. / two-ply twist worsteds that
are practically wrinkle-proof. All
the new colorings: Light and dark
greys, tan, plaids and striped
greys. Plenty of blues in serges,
chalk stripes, pin stripes, wide
wales, diagonal weaves and chew
lots. Every new and wanted style
and sizes for stouts, stubs and
longs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
MERN0K BAL.

A pittsburgh ts k0rnyeki ma
gyar mernok0k egyesiilete april
lis 29-6n, penteken este zartk0ri,
fenyescn sikeriilt tancmnlatsagot
rendezett a VIM Penn Hotel Blue
Roomjaban.
Azok, akik a balon jclcn vol
TAX, kcdves cmltkktnt Grzik an
max szfps6geit, EstGlyi ruhas h0l-
gyek Is urak, magyar cigany mu-
zsikaja mellett mulattak cgyiitt
hajnalig.
A bal mem fuliadt hangos dari-
d0ba - ezen a tancmulatsagon
pompasan A0rakozott mindenki.
Vegre egy bal, ahol rendez6-
seq tenyleg iigyelt ARA, hogy min
den h0lgynek legyen tancosa.
A ferfiak mem tancoltak feltett
kalappal, ingujjban, h0lgyek ka
batban 6s rago gumival szajuk-
ban... Az ember azt hitte, almodik.
a balterem mem volt tele papOs
iivegekkel S a gyermekek mem bo-
I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
A KATHOLIKUS IFJUSAG
VASARNAPI tNNEPSEGE

A Katholikus Ifjusagi K0r lei
kes tagsaga vasarnap este iinnep-
seget rendezett az anyak tiszt tele-
tere. A szivdiktalta, szep magyar
esten szamosan jelentek meg az
oregek 6s fiatalok sorab6l.
Az est megertes jegy6ben
folyt le. Ezen az iinnepsegen a SIZE
retet jegyeben tortent minden. A
k0r helyisege telve volt anyakkal
es tagokkal. Bark0 Istvan. elnok
iidv0z0lte megjelenteket ko-
sz0nt0tte 0ket szives szeretettel.
A teritett asztalok melle lcte-
lepedett vendegsereg, Fot. Varla-
ky Sandor t6sztmestersege mellett,
hallgatta elvezettel az egyes mii-
sorszamokat.
Szivekhez sz6l6, szeretettel atfii
t0tt, hatalmas beszedet mondott
Fot. Kosztik JOSEF, aki az "Edes
anyaknak" allitott baszedeben EN-
leket.
Balask6 Margit es Ilonka zon-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
ERTEs1TEs.
A Kereskedok es 1paros Kor tag
jainak figyelmebe!

Tisztelcttel ertesitem Youngs-
town. Magyar Kereskedok es Ipa-
rosok K0renek tagsagat, hogy a
cleveland tarsegylett6l, Cleve-
landi Magyar Keresked0k 6s Ipa-
rosok K0ret0l hivatalos meghiv6t
kaptunk az altaluk, majus 15.-en,
most vasarnap rendezend0 "Haty-
tyu Balra >.
Tudva AIT, hogy most vasar-
nap lezajl6 cleveland futball
meccsre tagok KOHL sokan Gle
velandba mennek - SziveS figyel-
miilJbe ajanlom a fenti tarscgylet
pompas programmes tancmllat-
sagat.
Felktrcm tchat mindazon tagO-
kat, akil a tarscgylet baljan rtSzt
6hajtanak venni, hogy koriinkct
testiiletileg reprezentalhassuk =
vasarnap este Z 0rakor a 1892
Buckeye Road alatt minel szamo-
sabban jelenjenek meg.
A titkar.