davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
A SZERELMES HUSzAR

Szombathelyrol jelentik =
Szombathelyen, a lovassagi lakta-
nya udvaran, agyonlotte magat a
multi napokban 10th Karoly hui
szar. "Isten aldjon benneteket,
fiuk !" - kialtotta oda tarsainak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
MEcUGT1C1dOLT @
CSEND0RLAKTANYA
A paranesnoax nneghalt, sokan |.
megsebesiiltek.

'Segesvarr6l jelentik: IA Sc
gesvar kozeleben \ ley6 Albesti
kozsegben 0sszeiitk0zes ,t0rtent. a
|falu lakossaga IS "a csendorok ko-
Ez0tt. A csend0rseg fegyveret !: is
hasznalta, aminek kovetkezteben
a lakosok k0ziil tobben sulyosan
megsebesiiltek. A. csend5r0rs pa
ranesnokat viszont, a falusiak Sc
.besitettek meg oily sulyosan, hogyi
a helyszinen meghalt. ,:,
AZ 0sszetiizesre az auott okpt,s
.hogy a falu lakossag @negrohan-ss
ia a csend6r0rs0t es.'el akarta kerr
.getni a csendoroket azzal az indo-
kolassal, hogy mines sziikseg ra,7
juk. A falu lakossaga ezzel szenl.s.
ben art allitja,s hogy saz :sssSsiit /
'k0zest csed6r0k pr6voka hakiaz.;
zal, hogy eroszakosans fell akartak.
oszlatni az vi kormany iinneplese--T
re osszegyiilt tomeget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
ok !! QL.p!Al
SCENT LAToMAs

II. SZENI LsAIOMAS s,.
TIE hordtad martir koszorut
Gornyedve fekete gyaszbafi;
Konnyeid hullasat mem latta
senkisem,
vigasztal6d sem volt tengernyt
csapasban.
Mem latta senki, ha jottek az ejbe
SorakoStak 'busan seemed
szogletebe;
Ha gyaszosan foIsirt zokogo
lelked,
Hogy nap-nap utan nlindent q
keI1ett temetned.
A kis szoba: a tenger b1 temet5je
Pengete hozza sir6 lantot;
Mom, alom, te csendesit6 szallj le,
Ringasd szep alomba . szeg6nY
szenved6t.
A bus evek sorai jottek, multaks
Az or0m virradas mem jott, kesctt
Komyeid szaporodtak, hulltak,
hulltak
S igaz gyonggyel leptek Ell
foldet.
..v /; ;:
A gyongyok ragyogtak, +
tiind0koltek,
S TIE altal tiinderi fenyben;
Tavolb6l angyali zene hangjai
| szalltak,
Orom hangversenyt iiltek fon al
Er~'ri~
-Or0mben ragyogott bus arcod .
Anyam, I
Scent Gloria ovezett koriil Tegcds
En- boldog voltam, hogy EFT 4
| LATHAM,
A boldogsagt6l mesoleltcm
| nagy Mindenseget.i
Eisler Mikl6s,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
Igaxa van

- Hallja, vendeglospe, ez az
iv6viz mem tiszta.
- SajliaIom, vizet mem tud-
juk megmosni.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
CIVIL PENSION
FUND CROWS

Many thousands OF dollars have
accrued in the fund available at the
Treasury Department for the retire
ment of Government employees no
longer connected with the Govern.
ment and who, either because of be.
ing uniformed or indifferent, have
failed to claim the balance due them.
There is now available for this
purpose the sum of $104, 195 $50,
which fact came to light yesterday
as a. result of a check which is be.
ing made of the status of the re.
tired pay throughout the Govern.
ment. by new system of account.
ing established by Comptroller Gen.
eral McCarl. At the Veterans Blu.
reau 1T was found that there ia
more than $115.O0O to the credit of
former employees.
Under the Civil Service law a
specified amount of money Is de.
Quoted each month from each EN-.
ploye's pay and Is applied to the
retirement fund In the Treasury. In
the event thai a person leaves the
Government service before retire.
ment. he is entitled to withdraw
from the fund all deductions, plus
accrued interest.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
Army Pigeons to Garry
Whistles For
Safety

Every pigeon in the Army, ac-
cording to War Department
announcement yesterday, win be
equipped in the near future with
bamboo whistle and there are
over 1000 of these trained feath.
cred messengers at the various
Army lofts in this country,
Hawaii and the Philippines.
These whistles are to be at
tached to the pigeons tail feath.
ers for their protection from
hawks in times of peace and in
war times from falcons that are
trained to go after and kill them.
The whistle is claimed to brighten
off birds of prey.
The pigeon whistle, according
to the Signals Corps, is an
ancient Chinese invention and Is
made in all shapes, coIors and
pitches. The Chinese equipped q
great number of birds with
whistles for amusement and when
they We're released, each whistle
sounded its own particular tone.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
D. AR1H LERT
IN ri VIEW

Col. it w. Hodgkins, Of Chicago,
III, III scheduled To review today
the 260th Coast Artillery 81 the Dis.
trfct ~ Columbia National Guard.
In training at Fort Monroe. va. He
made the trip from Chicago to The
fort for the sole purpose, having
been one Ot the three original q.
ficers Of the Organiza ton.
Major w. w Burns, NregiTnent
commander, held d special inspec.
ton 81 all barracks today AFTER
which there was drill contest be-
tween the batteries composing the
26Oth Regiment. The winner IS TIL
receive cup. Battery 3, under
command OF Captain E8gleston, won
the barracHs inspection yesterday
and Battery g. under command 81
Captain DAILY. won the mess inspec-
tions
IN the camp championship list
Ut Fort Monroe are I.angdOn Nc.
Aninch, 1440 Rhode Island Ave,
WeIterWeighf boxing, and Norman
F'arTaF. Virginia, third n the z2e-
yard dash. Allan q. Scllieck. 1908
Kennedy ST.. was among six selec.
tons for members 81 the Third
Corps Area g. M. ID. g. team IN
the National Rifle Association
matches 1T Camp Perry, Ohio ii
September.
The scholarship ID Washington
ana Lee University. Fort Non
roe prize. was won bv Ohio nv
Hammond, 1873 Thirteenth st. n. wv.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
COAL RATE foes
WIN POINT
Photo ~ 1ntsfnatiohal

The United States Government,
local trades bodies and coal cOnsun-
ers yesterday won i partial victory
when the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission suspended the order raising
the rate On coal from the New River
fields Of West Virginia to Wash
ington to 1913 ton.
Maryland and Pennsylvania coal
operators bitterly fought the suspen-
sion. They enjoy q rate Of S2.n q
ton on coal from their fields, while
the rate, before the s3.13 rate was or
dered, was 1874 on New River coal.
Hearings on the rate issue were
ordered to begin at o'clock on the
morning Of September rs.
The Increased rate would mean
about so. 900 added to the Govern
ment's fuel bill, w. HI Quigg, attor-
ney for the Federal Traffic Board,
told the commission.
More than 100000 tons OF New
River coal are used In washington
annually, 1t was said, and the IN
creased rate would mean about
100000 additional cost To washing
tons coal consumers
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
trophies GIVE n
At CAMP

Previous To this closing of the
Citizens Military Training Camp at
Fort Euetis, Va, today. awards Of
all trophies and medals won by In
dividuaI members az well as by COM
panies and teams. In athletic. MILF
tary and other forms Of cOmpeti-
ton, were given out yesterday.
Men from the District Of Columbia
and Montgomery County. Nd, were
with other winners formed into q
special detachment and led By Capt.
William ID. Evans, camp adjutant,
marched to the front OF the reei-
ment and personally presented with
trophies BY. Col. ]. II. Tracy, COM
mandIHk the camp, and his aides.
Those from the District receiving
awards included Paul ii. Keougll
and Francis M. HOffheims, Civilian
Club medals for citizenship: Al. r.
Hancock, best basic or first-year
student, Veterans Of Foreign Wars
trophy and Military Training Camps
Association medal; William ~. De
Rosa. Civitan Club medal for citizen
ship: G. B. Elliott, ir.. Company p,
first place, 40.yard back stroke
medal: Il. G, Martelino, third place
40.yard back stroke medal, third
place 40-yard breast medal, third
place javelin medal, place 22O-yard
free style medal; M. J.. Littlefield.
senior life saver emblem and pin;
James O.. Dance. Civitan Club medal
for citizenship; Paul Hinkel, second
place 60-yard dash medal; G. NJ.
Short. third place mile-run medal;
M. G. White, first place shotput
medal. third place javelin medal.
second place high jump medal, sec
ond place 220-yard free style medal.
Montgomery County prize students
were Bowen s. Crandall. Chevy
Chase. Nd, medals as best red"
or second year student and best
shot in Company M: Frank Bar
rows, Company B, Takoma Park.
Md, best basic or first year stu
dent in the company. Military Train
ing Camps Association medal: Albert
T.. Harmed. Company d, Takoma
Park, Md, best red in company,
NJ T. c. Al. medal.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04

The two young people met carry
In the present year. the petition
flied by Attorney Malcolm Hufty
indicates. and the young soldier
must have been struck with love
1T first sight.
The young plaintiff, who is a
minor. and brings her action
through her father, Maurice Miller
who lives in the 1000 block Four
teenth Street, tells the court that
her husband at that time repre-.
sented to her that he was q special
and confidential agent for the de-
partment OF Justice and was sent
away on frequent trips FOR his de-
partment. He was leaving Tor
Europe in a few days, he said.
Later, she saw him again in
about month. and then again. On
April 2, last, he told her that he
would be kept in Washington per.
manently after one more trip ana
would then be able to provide
home for her. and asked her to go
to Alexandria with him and marry
him at once.
Believing him, the patition re.
cites, the young girl accompanied
him to Alexandria and married MIN
on that day.
Then came the establishment.
Rosen told his girl.wife that he
was no agent for the Department
of Justice, but an ordinary soldier:
stationed with the detachment OK
the Thirteenth Engineers at Fort
Humphrey. He was under orders
TO go to the Canal Zone with his
OUTFIT, he declared, and knew that
he Gould never make a home Tor
her.
He only wanted to marry her IN
order that no one else could, he de-
clared.
The disappointed bride tells the
court that she then told her parents
of the marriage and steps to annul
the ceremony were commenced.
She returned to her home on the
day of the marriage. the petltion
relates and never lived with her
husband, whose present address ~
given as Quarry Heights, cana
Zone. in care of the commanding
general.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
AIDED
IN WILL

No intimati0n that Julius M. Gold
enberg. leading washington mer-
chant, who died recently, intended to
make the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society and Gonzaga College bene-
ficiaries in his win had come 10
the officials Of these institutions. 1t
was said today.
The Rev. Michael +. Fitzpatrick,
president Of Gonzaga College. ex-
pressed his qualification over the
$4,000 legacy left the school BY
Mr.. Goldenberg, saying that the
merchant had never given him any
hint as to what his will contained.
Mrs. Whitman Cross. head Of the
Washington Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, also expressed her
deep satisfaction over the surprise
bequest" OF $25, 900 left by Mr.. Col.
denberg for the establishment OF h
memorial center OF the society. This
will be known as the Goldenberg
center, in memory of the mer.
chants parents, and will be located
In or near st. Aloysius' parish.
Definite plans for carrying out
the provisions of the will await
formal notification OF the requests.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
Big Railroad Unions
Neutral In CAMPAIGN

The big railroad unions today
stood firmly on nonpartisan politi-
cal policy for the presidential cam
paign.
After q three-day meeting the
brotherhoods decided to endorse a
number Of progressives for elec-
ton to Congress. and to support
the reelection OF Judge Florence
Allen to the Ohio Supreme Court.
but voted to keep out Of the presi-
DENTAL race.
This is in line with the general
political policy pursued by organ
lied labor
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
TWO ACCUSED IN.
AUTO THEFT

Double lives were led ~ Police
man william Nesbit still ana
samuel Moody Hendrix, 27-year-old
automobile mechanic, according to
charges made By the police auto
mobile squad.
With exposure and disgrace fac-
ing him. still ended his life Thurs
day night by firingsa bullet into his
brain with his service revolver. He
had borne an excellent reputation
while stationed at the Ninth pre-
cinct. Hendrix, who conducted his
garage IN the zoo block Of Ninth
Street Northeast. was also known ~
81 square dealer" police say.
As result Of complaint made
by man who recognized his
automobile. which had been re-
painted, the theft Of the car was
traced to the pair. According to-
Detective Sergeant Joseph "A. Con-
nors. head OF the auto squad, four
other thefts may also be linked to
them
Hendrix and stu served Id the
Navy together and both were dis
charged two years ego.
All the automobiles traced by the
squad were stolen from Policeman
stills beat IN the Ninth precinct,
III IL charged.
It was while Detective connors
and Lieut.. Gustav Iauten. night po-
lice Inspector, were ait his home to
question him about the theft Of one
car that Still committed suicide. Pos
lice say that other car thefts may
also be charged to him.
Hendrix. whose reputation Tor I'M
tegrity was vigorously defended after
his arrest BY policeman who had
served with him III the Navy, was
last night released on $500 bond.
~ !. ,seSS4 fsrs ~ rtss, ~ ~. ,.s@ssrsxg
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
CONDITION D I
Ware BETTER
~ international news service


ATLANTIC CITY, N. r., Aug. A..
The condition Of senator-eIect VIII.
liam s. Ware. SO, OF Philadelphia,
was somewhat improved early TO.
day, according to his personal ply
stefan, DR.. EIlwood Kirby. OF Phila-
de1phia.
Ware, stricken earlier in the week
by a paralytic stroke, had suffered
an alarming relapse late yesterday
when he was unconscious.
A bulletin issued shortly after
midnight stated that the patient
was resting comfortably and felt
better than at any time since he
was stricken. but that he is q very
sick man and by no means out OF
danger.
II feared for a few minutes late
yesterday that it was all over" DIR.
Kirby said but later he was com.
pietely conscious and even inclined
to joke little"
The Senator.elect's $685. 900 horne
In Chelsea Is crowded with visitors.
Among them today were Mayor
Harry A. Mackay and other Phila.
delphfa political celebrities.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
Youths Liberty Depends
On Ceasing to Annoy Girl

WILMINGTON. Aug. 4.--After a
conference between the city authors
ties and the father Of Frederick
Bair, who escaped from the insane
hospital at Farnhurst. it was an.
nounced that the authorities would
make no effort to bring the young
man back to Delaware IL he would
remain away and cease annoying
4 Young woman here with his at
tentions.
The father promised this would
be done.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
TIMELY TIPS
Take your Pick

Take -FOUR Fsck
CARROLL ST. 8. nj: NJ. g.
Three rooms and bath. $3.50.
No. 8-Three rooms and hath.
$3.50. ID ST., s. 81: No. Flour
rooms and bath. S4S. No. r.
Three rooms and hath. $lS. No.
19-TWO rooms and bath. SIS.
Just Papsred
THE SUSQUEEIAHtllA Three
and four rooms, kitchen. recep.
tiOn hall and bath; newly pn.
pered and painted: $40 and $50
per month.
On Your Convenieaea
QUE ST. N. w. Corner stores
and apartments. Rents for S245.
Can be sold ON convenient terms.
x Lot for rs
TWO-STORY frame; 8 rooms.
gas and water: acre Of ground.
fruit trees, garage, harm; located
Central Ave-. Seat Pleasant.
DCANt p@N AAWMSns
&AM
SerUice u CoRsplets
SALES and service ON radio
batteries, recharging, cOnnplcte
service, $I.25.
SssOs ~ Home
& SEWINCB Both hand and ma.
chine work, neatly done ~ home;
reasonable.
The 0boOe tDanke and 0ffara
ne only . few 81 the MANY
inIerestiae pr0positione you
spiN find adpartised IN todayse
times and HERALD classified
0dUerkfsfna sections.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
Smith Record Target
For WOmen's Hoover Club

Governor Smiths record as an
assemblyman in the New York state
legislature will be the target of at
tacks made by the Democratic
women's clubs organized by Mrs.
William Atherton Dupuy to aid the
Hoover Curtis ticket.
Mrs. Dupuy organized a. new club
at Riverdale, Nd, last night. She
will continue this work among
woman boilers of tho Smith, Robin
son ticket in various States.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
VVO|V|E KS NEE
ELECTS

At the closing sessions Of the
convention Of the National Assoc
citation Of Colored Women, yester-
day in Armstrong High School, Mrs.
saliie w. stewart, Of Indiana. was
elected president. She will sue
ceed Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
who was instrumental in bringing
national headquarters Of the ASSOC
citation to washington
Mrs. Julia Hamilton, Of wash.
,ington, was. elected treasurer. other
officers elected were: Mrs. Char
Infte Hawkins Brown OF North
Carolina, vice president at large:
Mrs. Daisy Lampkins of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman Of the executive
beard. Mrs. Rebecca Styles TAYLOR,
OF Georgia, corresponding gecre-
tary; Mrs. Minnie Scott Of Ohio,
first recording secretary; Mrs.
Jessie Grayson. of Oregon, second
recording secretary: Mrs. Claudine
y. Bass, Of Arkansas, third record
ing secretary; Mrs. Addie w. Dick
erson OF Pennsylvania, statisticlan;
Mrs. Addie w. Hunton, Of New
York, parliamentarian DIR. Ida Mae
Miller. of Indiana. chaplain; Mrs.
Joanna Snowden. or Illinois, or
ganizer, and Mrs. Esther Jones Lee,
OF California. auditor, Mrs. Lillian
Jones Brown was chairman OF the
election committee.
DR.. John J. Tigert. United states
Commissioners of Education, will adj
dress the association tonight at
the Metropolitan Methodist Episco.
pal Church.
Tomorrow will be devoted to
Sightseeing trips. A meeting OF the
executive board, scheduled for to.
morrow, was moved up to today's
sessions, clearing the way for a
day OF trips tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
EEenel1 InlIuencs
Press Show to Discuss
Scientific Publishing

COLOGNE. Aug. In c0linccs
ton with the pressa, the great
press exposition IA Cologne. con.
kress win Be held 0n August u
10 10 consider everything connected
with the scientific side ok news
paper publishing.
The program viii include Iesiss
latiOn governing the press az dil
ferent countries, the 6Oci0lOricnI
side ok the profession, history, DO.
litieal economy. etc.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
3 Held I'M POSTAL FRAUD

WILkES.BARRE, Aug. 4.--Con-
tinuing the investigation begun sew.
cral days ago, postal inspectors
caused the arrest OF Selden Glidden.
a clerk at the local postoffice, on
charges or embezzlement in failing
to turn. in charges collected on
G. o. ID. packages. So far. three
members OF the local force have
been arrested and held in bail for
Federal Court.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
Woodward and LothrOp
Employees Take Cruise

More than 200 employees of the
Woodward and Lothrop department
store left last night on the South.
land" for four-day tour of the
Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay.
They will visit Annapolis. Old Point
Comfort, Virginia Beach and Nor.
folk.
They will arrive in Washington
at $3.50 Monday morning. George
u. Davis liz general chairman of
the committee In charge OF the
outing.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
STUDY TAX ADJUSTMENTS

Need of state tax reforms Is ex.
pected to be one of the principal
problems to be taken up at meet
Ing of the National Tax Assocla.
ton to be held In Seattle August
81 to 81. State lavies now consti.
tute greater problem than Federal
taxes. students OF the general tax
situation have pointed out.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
CHILD BLINDED BY FALL

COLUMBIA, Pa. Aug. 4.-Durins
a brief absence of Mrs. Charles
Kriner from the living room.
Frances, her three.nionth-old baby,
tunbled from rocking chair onto
its head on the floor and was rem.
dered blind
The Washington times., 1928-08-04

L1WISTOWN, Pa. Aug. o.
jured III boxing match a Is
road builders camp headquarterN
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
Hopeless L0De Cited
IN Annulrnent Plea

Recitng the futile love of soldier for girl he could not
have but else possess the petition for the
of marriage of Ann Miller Rosen from
scderhusband Sidney S Rosen filed in Equity Court
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
! 4 R NJ OFF IG|AL.
DOWNS BOTH
PARTIES

Neither Governor Alfred r. Smith
nor Herbert Hoover will meet the
present official view Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation. the
largest Of farm organizations. unless
they fIat-footedly endorse the
equalization fee plan Of the McNary-
Haugen bill or suggest = better
method. 1t was declared here today.
This appeared to be the situation
after Chester III. Gray, legislative
representative OF the Farm Bureau
and chief spokesman before congress
Eional committees for. the McNary.
Hasgen bill, outlined the bureaus
position.
The excise tax scheme to replace
the equa Iization fee which was sug.
kested as possible method by
Democratic National Chairman John
J. RaslxOb has been considered and
rejected. Gray said.
The Farm Bureau Federation, ne
explained has always taken the
position that 1t would alter its views
when q more effective farm remedy
than the equalization zee plan Is sub
United. Many counter-proposa
have been rejected.
Others Rejected
The excise tax and government
loans tu cooperative organizations In
each manner that the Individual
farmer belonging to the cooperative
would have an advantage over the |
EOn.snember have been rejected |
They are more subject to the
charge Of uncOnstit nationality than
the equalization fee, he said.
While declining to discuss the re-
Ported pledge of George N. Peek Of
tie committee of 20 TO aid Governor
smith OF Smiths statement that he
mad not Endorsed the equalization
lee but would call u conferences to |
work out 3 plan to meet its object. |
Gray outlined the farm bureau d |
position as follows:
The American Farm Bureau
federation Is definitely committed |
70 the equalization Zee by resolu- |
fions repeated several times and its |
Officials as consequences cannot be- |
come active in seeking other methods |
"a dispose of the surplus question. |
We have given and are giving the |
closest scrutiny and analysis u |
every alternative which has thus /
Tar been presented from any source |
and have not found such alternative /
Ito be as effective as the equaliza-
Sticm plan.
Some Alternatives
Among the alternatives which
fRD have considered are the excise /
TAX and the plan of letting loans to
.cu.cperators The trouble with an /
excise tax II that when once Il Il /
|E0lI6ctod and goes to the Federal /
|tTSaa rsSxxy 1ao,iulnA fvA = : x1yeI1 - ssraIad
tltufionaI difficulties win appear In
'gstting Il applied to particular
use 81 reimbursing farmers for
losses
Federal taxes are supposed to be
applied to the general public wel-
fare. It ii very doubtful IL an ex-
else tax to be applied to the pay
faenf of losses incurred BY any ons
group cf citizens would stand the
test Of severe exa p1inatioia.