davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-18

hivatalnokai mind - sajat kije-
lentesuk szerint - az egyesiles
mellett voltak, de en- EFT minden
tiszteletem mellett a szemelyek
irant, ketsegbe vonom, azon oknal
fogva, inert tudtommal egyiknek
sincs olyan szakmaja, mely ilyen
heti biztos j0vedelmet biztositana.
Els merem ketsegbe vonni AIT is,
hogy barmelyikik heti fizetes
nelkiil felaldozna magat a tag
sagert.
A multi oszi targyalason reszt-
vettek k0zul oft marad mint tar
gyal6 fel ratas Rak6czi, "a ratas
Szovetseg es a kiveteses Munkas-
onkepzo.. Walk6 ur, a Szovetseg
titkara, niagara vallalta kisza-
mitasat annak, hogy Munkas0n-
kepz6 tagjai mennyit fizessenek
ra, hogy a rataS 500 es 1000 dol
lara egyenjoguak legyenek.
Walk6 ur EFT a nehez munkat
meg is csinalta, az erdekelt felek-
mex ell lett kiildve es termeszete-
sen vartuk az Onkepz5 ez evi ia
nuari konvenci6jat, hogy ebben
az iigyben donteni fog.
A konyenci6t megel6z6leg elk
ket akartam irni rata-rendszer-
rol az Vi Elorebe, azonban Beb-
rits megkert, hogy ne tegyem.
|Tekintettel ARA, hogy en- nekem
| a lapba belesz6lasom mem volt es
megtettek AIT is, hogy nekik mem
tetsz6 cikkeket egyszeriien eltiin-
tettek es nyilt valasz helyett
dajkamesekkel alltak nekem elo,.
mem cikkeztem az vi Horeben q
ratarol. Ugysnakkor azonban
nagy harcot folytatott az OnkGp-
70 Baskyek ellen az egyik olda-
Ion, . Munkas Betegsegelyz5 es
Vitalis ellen a mask oldalon.
Kvekig irtam cikkeket az Uj Eao-
rebc, de soha sem avatkoztam az
. dolgaikba; politikailag figset-
len vagyok, . munkasokert kUz-
d0k, de ami OFT konvepcion tor
tent, vt ! koz 6ydek6ben jovo-
Ire valid tekintettel nyilyanossag-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-18

akartam -: Rata mellett titka-
roknak 0r0k0s allasuk van, kive-
tesnel ez mines; most az Onkep-
zSnek eleg ket hivatalnok, de ha
bevezetjiik . ratat, akkor negy
hivatalnok fog kelleni, mint van
a Rak6czinal es Bridgeport
Szovetsegnel - tudva AIT, hogy
hazudik, merte EFT Bebrits mon
dani, inert tudta AIT, hogy ugy a
Sz0vetsegnel, mint a Rak6czinal
legalabb is meg egyszer annyi tag
van, mint az Onkepz5nel, vagyis
a hivatalnoki arany inkabb az
Onkepz6 hatranyara szol.
Tovabba Macy Slayer volt, hogy
Vitalis Harrisburgban jart a
pennsylvania allami biztosit6 hi
vatalban; az6ta kiderilt, hogy a
konvencio el0tt ugyanaz a Beb-
rits, aki lehordta Vitalist, ugyan-
AIT tette, hogy Meyer Gustav ell
n0kkel (most mar tagtarsam a
Rakocziban) egyiitt ugyancsak
fennjart a new york; allami bizto-
sito hivatalban. De hogy kome-
dia teljes legyen, ideirom a kon-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-18

III Ac1l uVA0OMs
Fel tizenegykor leptem be az
Onkepz6 konvenci6jara. Egy ne
kem ismeretlen ember folyton be-
szelt, de egy sz6t sem lehetett
sem erteni, sem hallani, inert az
elnok faasztalt folyton iitotte
teljes er5vel a kalapaccsal; meg
tudtam kes0bb, hogy aki beszelt,
az Becker Janos, Basky fegyver-
tarsa volt. Elgondolkoztam; hat
ICY is lehet? Ez sokat es mashol
k0vetelt szolasszabadsag? Els a
kild0ttek oft iiltek, anelkiil, ,hogy
kidobtak volna vagy Beckert
vagy AIT az elnok0t, aki ilyesmit
mer megtenni. DE hat az eln0k
mem a konvenci6 eln0ke volt, ha-
mem a vezet6seg el6re betanitott
papagalya. Ez ellen mem lehet
sem piszokdobalassal, sem ragal-
makkal felelni, ez teny marad. De
Jott meg szebben is.
Mivelhogy en- mint az egyesu-
lesi bizottsag choke hivataIbol
oft voltam, udvariasan a terem6r
utjan kiildtem egy cedulat Beb-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-18

venci6s eln0k sz6szerinti akkori
forradalmi kijelenteset, melyet
szinten azonnal leirtam: "Vitali-
SEX mem merhek a torveny ellie
mere semmit sem tenni. Mi hang
sulyozottan mindig t0rveny ke-
reten belil muk0diinkp' es OFT
iiltek a szervezett es forradalmi
munkasok delegatusai, a munkas-
sag elite es egyik sem tiltakozott
az ellen, hogy ilyen komediat iiz-
mex 3 veliik, az elviikkel, jozan
gondolkozasukkal.
Azonban kimondattak a veze-
t6k a konvenci6val, hogy a test
verisag alapjan megmaradnaE, a
kiveteses rendszer mellett; XII
mondattak konvencioval. hogy
halalesetben torveny parancsa
szerint csak 400 dollart fizetnek
az eddigi 500 dollar helyett, de az
eddigi so cent helyett ezentul is
csak 0tven centet kell fizetni -
a testveri alapon. Furcsa egy TO-
gallon az a $40 Testveriseg. Ad-
dig 500 dollar volt a Testveriseg,
azutan leszallt 400 dollara, de ha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-18

mem fizetsz, akkor kitesznek,
inert testverek vagyunk. A mask
egyletekben ugyancsak hangoz-
tatjak a testveriseget, de Oft
t0bbre becsiilik: OFT egyezer dol
lar az erteke. Mem tudom most
sem, hogy mire j6 egy betegse-
gelyzoben Slayer: akar ha-
zafias, akaf civ; fizetsz, kapsz;
mem fizetsz, mem kapsz.
(Folytatjuk)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
MOTORIST INSANE;

Detroit, Dec. 6.-(AP)-Any mo-
torist who has been convicted nine
times of violating the traffic laws,
in the opinion Of Judge Cotter, needs
q mental examination. He sent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
Creamery Growth in
Minnesota Traced

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 6.-(F-
The growth in creameries and the
advancement Of dairying in Mime
sofa, according to ]. H. Hay, Mime
sofas assistant commissioner of ag-
riculture, can be traced to the en-
actment Of the present cooperative
organizations.
Mr.. Hay. speaking at Wednesdays
session of the Red River Valley
Dairynlen's association advocated the
further use Of cooperative organize
tions for the purpose of furthering
sound, conservative merchandising.
Minnesota is the leading COOP
erative state in the country, Mr.. Hay
added, there being 1900 such COM
panies doing business in Minnesota
each year Of approximately $685.
100000.
H. R. Searles, dairy specialist of
the state university farm, empha-
sized the proper feeding Of milk cows
and suggested cooperating with COW
testing organizations.
s. L. Hauge Of Bagley was award
ed the first grand prize in the annual
butter. scoring contest last night.
r. j. Vorgert, Perham, and L. J.
Thompson. Hawley, finished second
and third. High score was 94.5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

"Wise women" still exist in
Wales, who advise the administra-
ton Of some small animal, such as
mouse or toad, cooked and pull
verified, as q cure for certain ills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
Expects Big Month
in Stock Shipments

December livestock shipments out
Of the northern tier are expected to
be fairly heavy, according to Hi.
Farnum, representative of the South
st. Paul stockyards, who is stopping
in Bismarck.
Farnum covers the livestock Sec
tions of Montana and the Dakotas
and now is on his way to st. Paul,
after working down this way
through Williston and other north.
ern towns. He recently quit the
office Of sheriff at Miles City, and
prior to that managed big ranches
in Montana.
The Montana shipping season has
closed with = large total Of market
ings, he reports. Last December al
most . thousand carloads Of cattle
were shipped out Of the northern
section Of this state, cattlemen said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
WEST, WHITING
APPOINTMENTS
| SENT CONGRESS
Fight on West Forecast; Nye
Suggests Cross Examining
Him

Washington, Dec. 6.-(R-Pres-
ident Coolidge upset the predictions
Of many on capitol hill today by
sending to the senate for confirma.
tion the names Of Roy 0. West and
William F. Whiting, secretaries of
the interior and commerce.
When the president failed to
send these nominations up at the
opening Of congress there was
much conjecture as to whether he
might allow them to serve through
the remainder Of his term under the
recess appointments given them
during the summer.
A fight on Mr.. West has been
forecast, based on the argument Of
some senator's that he had been con-
nected with the insult Power inter-
ests and that q man from the far
west should have the job.
Mr.. Coolidge, however, passed
their names along to the senate to-
day for what action that branch of
congress may care to take-fight or
no fight. There has been no out
spoken opposition to Mr.. Whiting.
An indication that the fight might
develop came as soon as the senate
learned that the West nomination
was before it. Chairman Nye Of the
public lands committee promptly
announced that West would be asked
to appear before that committee to
state any connections he may have
with the insult interests.
Certain charges have been
made" Nye said. II have no doubt
that Mr.. West can state his position
very satisfactory in regard to these
charges Of his connections with the
power interests, but l think in view
of the charges he should be given
an opportunity to speak"
Senator Nye said he would ask to
have the nomination of West re-
ferred to his committee and that he
hoped to take it up in committee on
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
NAVAL FARLEY
TALK RESUMED
Discussion Begun When Brit.
ten Suggested Plan; Prime
Minister Replies

Washington, Dec. 6.-(R-Dis.
cussion, public and private, begun
when Chairman Britten Of the house
naval affairs committee sent a cable
gram to Prime Minister Baldwin of
England proposing a naval confer
ence, still continues.
Commander Kenworthy, British
parliament member, has cabled Brit
ten expressing the belief that "noth-
ing but good would come from clear
and frank interchange Of views be.
tween independent members of con-
gress and Independent members Of
parliament"
Britten, who is composing a reply
to kenworthy, said he was consider
ing = suggestion that an inter-par.
liamentary Anglo-American confer.
ence be held in Geneva next August
The Illinois representatives. action
in proposing to the British prime
minister that members Of the house
naval affairs committee meet with
members Of parliament in an at.
tempt to lay the framework for a
naval accord. drew no open ex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
One Dose LicOrice
Compound Helps
Any Cough
Low Priced-Never Fails

For coughs and colds in the colder
climate Of Dakota, Montana and Min
nesota the very best treatment is q
compound Of licorice, pine oil, men,
thol and . few other ingredients.
The wonderful effectiveness of this
mixture has just lately been discov-
cred, together with the fact that
coughs in cold climates need q spe.
cial different treatment than coughs
In warm climates.
This special cough mixture for Da-
kota, Montana and Minnesota is now
being offered ready-prepared under
the name Of Li-Ko cough and cold
treatment. Being q simple mixture.
Like cough and cold treatment is
inexpensive and the results in the
colder climates are really wonderful.
Hall Drug Co.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
J Little Disease Seen
in City During Month

Only 81 cases of communicable
diseases were reported in Bismarck
and Burleigh county during Novem-
Der, according to a monthly report
of the bureau of communicable dis
eases of the state health department
prepared by DR.. ]. D. Jungman, d.
rector.
Three cases each of chickenpox
and diphtheria and six cases Of scar.
let fever were reported in the city
while Burleigh county, outside Of
Bismarck, reported one case each
of measles and pneumonia and seven
cases of scarlet fever.
Cases of scarlet fever reported in
the state totaled 162.
Eighteen diseases reported in the
state during the month follow:
.Chickenpox, diphtheria, encephalitis
lethargica, influenza, measles,
mumps, meningitis, pneumonia, pol
iomyelitis, scarlet fever, smallpox,
scabies, tuberculosis, typhoid fever,
whooping cough, erysipelas, vim
cents angina, and Malta fever.
Burke, Slope, and Ward counties
and Cando and Crosby failed to re-
turn reports for the month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
Carson Man Must Pay
5000 Bootleg Fine

Fred Houchins, Carson, was fined
$500 in federal court by Judge Mill
er, Wednesday, on charges Of violat-
ing the liquor laws. He appeared
and pied guilty to the indictment.
He was given q stay Of execution of
ten days to raise the funds to pay
the penalty.
Federal agents were present with
docketed testimony to use had
Houchins fought the charge. to the
effect that his place had been raided
and among the liquor outfit found
there they had confiscated . gallon
of alcohol, SO gallons Of beer. SO
quarts Of beer. five gallons Of moon
mash and two-thirds Of . gallon OF
moonshine.
Through counsel 4 plea was made
in behalf Of Houchins, to the effect
that he had suffered loss Of both .
garage and . farm and that he had
family. He was out on bond uu-
der the charges and this was con-
tinued till he had had ten days to
raise the cash for the 5000 fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

atrical performance. Off went an
alarm clock in the audience, then
another, then third and 50 on until
six were busy. The management
concluded that the Yale boys dis
liked the band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

| Airplane pilots and their para.
chutes are hurled 80 feet clear Of
a falling plane by new German
compressed air gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

preston Of disapproval from the
state department. It was under
stood, however, that the state depart
ment field that Britten in sending his
message direct to Baldwin, was in-
fringing on territory that did not
belong to him.
In connection with Kenworthy's
message, Chairman Britten said he
proposed to reply to Kenworthy just
Is soon as he could ascertain the
sentiment of congress.
Prime Minist<r Baldwin in hi.
reply to Britten expressed appreci.
alton for the naval affairs committee
chairman's message but he did moi
indicate that he intended an imme.
date action as result of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
William A. Dyer, taxi driver, to the
psychopathic ward.

YALE CLOCKS BUSY
New Haven, Dec. 6. (AP) A
band was on the stage during q the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
Flu Epidemic Warning
Issued by Government

Washington, Dec. 6.-(P)-With
S,213 cases Of influenza reported in
California and $4,000 in the country
as = whole, the United States public
health service today warned physi-
clans and health officers to be espec-
tally vigilant to forestall another
widespread epidemic.
State health officers reported the
following number Of cases in their
states for the week ending December
1: Montana 1872; Oregon 296;
Utah 258; Arizona 800; South Caro-
lima 2,17S; Georgia 344; Alabama
1913, and Indiana 261. Several other
states had less than 100 cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
IT'S AN OUTRAGE

Washington, Dec. 6.-(AP)-Not-
withstanding anti parking regula-
tions It is all right to park ones car
in front Of ones home LONG enough
to get into It. The chauffeur Of Mr..
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes rot .
ticket IN . restricted zone Just %
the justice was leaving his house
for the car. In police court Judge
Mcmahon decided there had been a
outrage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
MACHINERY IS DESTINED TO REPLACE
OPERATOR OF LINOTYPE, TEST SHOWS

Of the machine said that feature is
still in tho experimental stages.
Mr.. Morey, the inventor Of the
teletypesetter, came up from the
compositor's case. He was born in
Green River, N. Y. in 1882.
When 20 years old he spent his
nights learning how to operate Z
typesetting machine. During the
past Is years he has worked 1t var
ious jobs in the printing business.
He began working on the plans
for the teletypesetter several years
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

Newport. Ky.-Albert Chalk, 81,
gave his life for love. He postponed
IN emergency operation for appen-
dicitis = few hours until be could
mary Miss Bertha Dennert. Twelve
hours after the marriage Chalk died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Homes Found for Cats
Through Star Advertising

To the Editor 81 Tn star:
Having moved into new house,
was forced to get cat, TO RID the nous,
of mice. This cat a good mousef' ana
If a beautiful maltese color, soon cleared
house and garden of all vermin, but IN
five wears she has given me more than
30 kittens. Not knowing any better. l
sent the first out of litter ot D 10
the Animal Rescue League, They were
all females. but since then, through an
advertisement in The Evening Star. |
have found good homes for ali the
others. People were eager Tor them.
NV first advertisement brought me 80
answers The phone rang on that Sat-
urdav from O'Clock In the afternoon
until 10 at night
A year ago. a beautiful little cat came
here and would not 60 away She,
too. has given me filters Of kittens. As
they were plebeian kittens. l thought
would have a hard time finding homes
for them, bur again notice In The
star brought me numerous responses
Only one out of the first litter was a
tomcat but he as well as his two
little sisters. found shelter and food with
the kindeSt and best OF people.
am sure that If the Animal Rescue
League had let the public know 1t
wanted p home for the much talked-ot
Pal. the responses would have been over
whelming He was getting over his
grief. and was electrocuted far too soon.
KATHARINE BIRNEY SELF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

On The 18th Of Angus 'wo Amer
can sirmen. Bert Hassell and Parker
Crsmer. after = previous unsuccessful
teke-cr. started in n1onoplane from
Rockford. III headed for Stockholm,
Sweden. in en- attempt ~ demonstrate
the feasibility of night fT'nT over
Arctic region. Their plan was " ian6
o. Cochrsne. Ontario. tl1en in Green
land. next In Iceland, and finally ~
tie,r Swedish destination The total
distance between Rockford and stock
holm bv the route laid down. Is 42S5
miles The two men reached Coci1rane
~ sche6i,le after an s00-nile flight
and made 2 perfect landing on an i'm
rrovssed runway. Unfa"orable weather.
caused delay ~ dav and on me
1stn EssselJ and CFsmef renewed thsii
e,zY7, fof Greenland Thev we're re-
por,sd from point To point or the man
lane. we're seen ~ SCI over Davis 6puno
south Of Baum Bay. and again On the
1s.h from point IN Greenland con-
adorable distance south o. theh oo-
3ectips there Then there was silence
For two weeks nothing more was heard
from them Searching parties ven
forth r. seek them. bus without result
A. the Gays passed hope that they hsf
beer rescued ~ natives Of Greenland
FADED. and me conclusion was abou'
reached that they had crashed anf
we're loei V'hen rsoio message cam'
from the Norm 'hst HssssB s0f
T.rsr1ar acre safe not fsT from Noun
Evans. toward which they ~ere wing
ing
II develops that these flyers ~er'
diverted from their true course by
mistake Of the landmarks and by no
fent storm They DETECTED by sevefs
essrees toward IN. south and In max
rs tie deDour toward Mount E"eri
when thEy discovered thsg error, the,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

the horses that once provided the sole
motive power Of the department These
three. nov given honorable and COM
Portable retirement. are symbols OF
time when the margin OF safety for
the community was narrower than now
owing 10 the greater length OF time re-
ouire0 Ia reach the scene Of danger
But how Splendtdly those gallant
creatures sprsns to action when the
he'll rang. and dashed to the desie-
mated place There ives a thrill in
the spectacle 81 a company eoins to
fire then that is lacking now that every
unit Of apparatus is motorized. Yet
there Is no desire 10 return to the Older
method however the retirement OF the
horses is repined.
This annual parade is "shIshie re-
mindar OF the fact that through en-
Gent orsanize ton and thoughtful pro-
vision tho District government Is DONG
everything possible to curtsii the losses
from fire ana to safeguard lives II
e,ta,lS also serve "a keep alive INC
sense ~ obligation on IN" part Of the
citizens toward those whose services
nlaci6 though they be in the greater
portion Of tn, time are Of danger
Gus character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Censorship May Cure The
Worst Ills of Loud Radio

To the Editor ot The Star:
Might not the radio nuisance be
remedied from the top somewhat by
he wing more drastic censorship of
what goes on the air? Perennially
music hath charms 10 soothe the
savage breast, and surely the right
sort should be Just as ethcacious in
smoothing out the ruffled spirits Of over
wrought Americans.
so the night shall he fllled with music
And the cares that infeSt the dav
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs
And as silently steal away"
This is not the least bit like being
baWled at from the air by ia2g and
hog calls and the crazy outlandiSh stun
of dance halls, much of which seems
deliberately and maliciously designed 10
offend the ear and confuse the brain
with mere noise
Suppose somebody high enough up
should decree that the wings of wireless
shall be reserved exclusively for what
Is best, nobest, most eclifyinC In Amer
team aspiration and achievement Would
any one complain that such sounds were
too far flung because they reach MANY
hungry soul that could never get
owe, the doorstep Of our palaces OF
music and art? A iistener-in from
Mars may vet take the temperature Of
our civilization from the pulse beats
we ntruSt to this wonderful ether. and
even nov 1t may not be amisS to re-
member the chiel amang We takin
notes"
III Germany am told. the StricteSt
supervision Is exercised over street
noiscS-~even a hurdp-gurdy must not
be allowed 10 spoil the ear or vitiate
the taste Of the unsteady trained popu-
latton. Radio may yet become Our first
school OF Americanization and universal
education ANNA J. COOPER