davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
LANCE, @.


Karacsony iinnepiink lelki benz
s6s6ggel tolt el, sep szamban ja-
rultak a testverek az Ur asztala-
hoz is, delutan a karacsonyfa i'm
nepelyiink volt, amelyen gyerme-
keink szep karacsonyi enekeket
enekeltek a Tiszteletes asszony
vezetese mellett, kisebb gyerme-
keink pedig alkalmi verseket sza-
valtak.
Este leadtak gyermekeink Ja-
nos suszter cimii szindarabot. me-
lyet gyermekeink legiigyeseb-
ben adtak el6, de a k0z0nseg is
meg volt elegedve, mivel AIT lat
jak, hogy gyermekeink mindeg
jobban er0s0dnek magyar nyely
hasznalataban, jobban es hiiebben
jatszanak. Legyen lsoszonet
Tiszteletes asszoiynak faradtsa-
gaert, a gyenmekeknek szorgal-
mukert es a sziil6knek es azon
testvereinknek, alik mindeg szi'
Ivesen partoljak gyermekeink elo.
ladasait!
| O-ev estejen az istentisztele'
utan tarsas vacsora volt, amelye'
ismet egy szindarab kovetett, a.
o es az ujev mar mem volt olyai
iszep Is sima, mint a karacsony
liinnep.
Ugyanis K6rosf6y Janosne test
verll6nk ,aki ismet beallt a Lo
lrantffy Zsuzsanna Negyletbe
vacsorat adott, hogy annak fele
lresze menjen most epiil3 Ma
lgyar Hazra. K6r0sf6y Janos test
lveriink EFT a k0z0sseget ARA szt
rette yolna felhasznalni, hogy el
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
K0ez0iVENlJYMvANITke

Aulirott Ddbroszky Andras 6s
neje ezuton is halas k6sz0netet
kiv&nok m0ndani els6 sorban Mt.
Laky Zsigmond ref. lelkes1 ur-I
max, aki mely gyaszunkban min
den lehet5t elk0vetett, hogy meg
vigasztaljon, aki szeretett meg
boldogult leanyunkat, Juliskat
megurvacsoraztatta halala el6tti
esten, S halaltusa alatt is a k6r-
ha5ban volt, Mt. Laky Zsigmond-
n9nak, aki szinten teljes igyeke-
zettel vigasztalt, aki a Napsugar
Egyesiilet tagjait mint enekkart
a temet&sen enekeltette. Kosz0-
netet mondunk Napsugar Egye-
siilet ifju tagjainak, akik sep.
enekiikkel oily felemel5ve tettek a
gyaszszertartast. K0sz0netet mon
dunk a Ref. Egyhaz, valamint
Lorantffy Zsuzsanna Noegylet
tagjainak, akik veliink eggyltt
virrasztottak, S nlinket vigasztal-
tax, S igy konnyebbe. tettek rank
a merhetetlen gyaszt. Megk0-
sz0njiik rengeteg sok koszorut
es viragot, melyet szeret6 szivek
kdldtek oily nagy menyisegben,
hogy a ravatal val6sagos virager-
dove valt. Halas kiiszDnetunket
fejezziik kiazoknak, akik automo'
biljaikkal j0ttek,s $ temetes ko
zonseget segitettek templomba
les temet0be jutni Szeretn6l
szebb szavakkal megkosz6nni az
a so kj6sagot, melyet veliink erez
4 tettek melyseges banatunkban
| de mem talaljuk a megfelel6 szel
| szavakat. Azert fogadjak kere
setlen, egyszerii kosz0netet, min
sziviink igaz erzeseinek, halaja
J max kifejezeset.
Debroszky Andras es neje
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
r. 6. vASU
COMPANY
213 TERMINAL BLDG.
Telefon 1896.


Kilencven akeres farm, s
szobas hazzal, mely j6kar-
ban van, j6 barn, sok gyii-
m0lcs. Ket 10, 9 tehen, negy
heifer. 200 csirke. Minden-
fele farm gep. Ez q farm
Youngstown szomszedsaga-
ban van. A tulajdonos agg-
kor miatt ada el. Ha iga-
/, zan alar farmot venni, En-
demes lesz ezt megtekinteni.
K0rjilbeliil 5000 dollart kell
el6leget adni.
Hat szobas tegla haz East
Youngstownban, ket aut6ra
valo garageval. Rendbe tett
utica, kifizetve. Ez az otthon
meyer $7.500-at. M1szAj 81
adni januar bike el6tt. Is
exert meg lehet venni $500
dollarert. a telek nagysaga
45x14O.
Hat szob6s fahaz, fiird6-
vol. koEpouti ftitessel, vi.
lannyal, kil0n commode =
pinO6ben. A telek 30 LIB
hossxu, el6l k0vexstt ut0n.
Az ara $3.50. Kssspeux ksll
$3.50. A t0bbi k6nyslnass his
r6szletekben. Ha z v6rosbal
alxar otthont venni, vagy ha
faFmot akar v&s&rolni, n6z-
ze st q mi Hst6nkat sl6sz0r.
s ~
A holes vks6rl6 most v6s6-
rol, inert most mindsnnek
alaasony * 6ra. Tavassra
esek ! birtolkok, j mind u66s
birtek. drkgklbal< lesEnsl<
$1oOo.tdl $i5oO.ig.
Rhoia Av1nle: $1300.at
6r6 h1zAsly, i6spl : Mohp
ming Avennsh0g = tnlajdD-
nos hajland6 eladni 4e76 igt.
| :. =. Xall
Conn !! J !
as Islains y
slsta1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
FEBRUAR IS.

A Fiiggetlen Ref. Egyhaz
nagy farsangi balja a Kos
{ suth K0rben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
slKERttLT szINEL6ADAs

December 26-ap a Campbelli
Mikedyel3k szinielUadast rendez-
TEX Roman Hallban. Szinre ke-f
riilt Keszler Wendell rendezeseben
Hej de szep a lakodalom' cimii
3 felvonasos nepszinmii, mely. es-
ten a s7erepl6k mind kitiin6enl
jatszottak Is megfeleltek rea-l
juk bizott szerepeiknek, amelyert
kiil0n dicseretet erdenel minden
szerepl0 kiilon-kiil0n: Tarka San
dor tanit6, Shvarck Margit tani-
t6n6, Farka sGyula, mint Balog
Gabor szerepben. Kis Borbala,
mint Aranka, Timk6 Istyan, mint
Macy Miklds, Gaylik Helen, mint
B0slSe, Kis Lizi, mint Rezka, Kesz-
lcr Wendell, mint Miska, Patio
Pal, mint Kis Gyuri, Tarka Mar
git, mint Bugyi Ist6kne, Macy Fe-
rencz, mint Csipkei T6dor, Varga
Rozalia, mint Peter, Keszler Fe-
rene, mint sug6 Is meg sok mas
szereplS dicseretes munkat veg
zett. Es most 4 rendezoseg ezen
lap ntjan mond k0s10netet ugy 7
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
MAGYAROK NAPTARA
JANUAR 16.


A Katholikus Ifjusag Is Egy-
haz h6lapda balja az Eagle
Hallbaf. ~ss-4
JANUAR Il.
A Warren, Oh Ifjusagi K6r
tancmulatsaga.
FEBRUAR Z.
Berkes Bella Is bandaja tart
el0adast Kossuth K6rben.
FEBRUAR II.
A Warren, Oh Ifjusagi K0r
szinieloadasa.
FEBRUAR II.
Valentine bal. Rendezi ka-
tholikus Ifjusagi K0r az
Eagles Hallban. Husveti
tancmulatsag, rendezi q ka-
tholikus Ifjusagi K6r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
MARCUS IS.

A Lorantffy Zsuzsanna Ref.
N1egylet sziniel6adasa a re-
formatus templom alatti te-
remben, Szinre kerul az
'Igmandi kispap'.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05

lFolyt. aE 1.s6 oldalr6D
Nagyosatslyl Wagon:

Federal Sav. 8 Loan Co 1862 .Ol
Dollar Say. 3 Trust Co. 2O43.93
City Trust = Sav. Bank l726.93
Central Sav. & Loan 60. 2O1371
Com. Nat. Bank checksz. 145.OD
Keszpenz 4 penztarnoknal 51.23
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
osszesen: $147s.es $iss4.es
Bevetel volt $1479.63
Kiadas volt 1884, SO


NAdA dNv 0Ay VA1O'Vy
Check-szamlan kiadas kovet-
kez0 volt:
Harom halaleseti dii $lO5O.OD
Ket halottnak koszoru 1000
Scent Istvan Egyhaznak
piknili haszon 239.63
Apacak reszere segely $500
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
0sszesen: A29.96
0ssxesen: $146.75

0ssxesen: $146.75
Gyernfek osztalyba 1927. eyben
beallt 6 uj tag.
Gyemel1osztalyIb6i atlepett a
nagyosztalyba Z tag.
Observation-Disclosures 1927. eyben
tiszta haszna volt $283.21.
Nagyosztalynak 1927 eNben tiszta
haszon volt $i553.67. Osszescn;
$1836.88.
Gyermekosztalyi wagon $3872.O9
observation-disclosures jelenlcg van
l03 tagja, dbb6l 43 flu Is 60
leany.
Gyerlnekoszt4iynak 1927. erben
toriilve lett 3 tag.
OSSZEE VAGYON:
Gyermekosptalyi vagy. 5 3S72. .0s
Nagyosxtllyi Wagon l1b72.Sl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
0sszss vagyon ~ 1880

Orommel adjuk k0zre ezeket a
fcjl6desr5l Is eldhaladasr6l besza-
mol6 beszedes szaanokat s egyben
egy keressel fordulunk mindazoh
katholikus tsstu&Esinkhez, akik
meg nem tagjsi Szent lstyan
Egyletnek. Miiiden katholikus
sziil5 tartsa k6seles6genek, hogy
! tagja legyen eanek ~ egyletnek
egyben gyerlaeket IS irassa be
AZ cgylet gyelane koszta lN5ba.
Senki sem tudja, h0gy init ln0z
4 holnap, s ha1megj0n . baj, mi
lyen j6les5 crzes tudni at, hogy
I AZ ember nincs elalagyatya, ha1ienl
I ott I'll segit5 kezxel y ereieyelF Y
legels1 magyar kirdl dlyrN elileyes y,
zett s atsl elldi hu1I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
vERH0vAY 1os

Beteg tagjaink nevsora ko-
yetkezo:
Rendes Imre III Steel st.
Hornyak Gyorgy 262S w. Fede-
raj Street.
Szekely Karoly 2113 Manhattan
Avenue.
Betegseg tikarnal jelentendo
be. Cine: 211 Edward st. Telefon
78749.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
0sszesen.: $429.96 $14e.7b

BEVETEL:
1868 havidijb6 befolyt $4,000
6 uj tag befizetett 1.5O
Egy evi kamat 1892
K0lcs. a nagyosztalytol $500
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
0sszssen: $11672.sl

AZ 1927. evben nagyosztalynak
tiszta haszna volt $1553.67
A nagyosztalynak jelenleg 252
tagja van, ebb5l 156 ferfi es 96
nSi tag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
FEBRUAR 19.

A Lorantffy Zsuzsanna Ref.
N5egylet disznotoros vacso-
raja es farsangzar6 iinnepe-
lye sziniel6adasal a Reforma-
tus Templom also ternleben.
Szinre keriil: a "Cslrlbirl
kisasszony".
Evening star., 1928-04-20

brated the historic rides of Paul Revere
and William Dawes. ir.
Thousands OF persons who crowded
from within and without the old North
Church on Salem street last night
saw Edward Revere Little. great-great-
great-grandson of Paul Revere. nang
two lanterns in the celebrated belfry,
symbolic. of those which 1853 years ago
started the battle for American inde-
pendence,
Two riders arranged to traverse today
the identic routes pursued by Revere
and Dawes in spreading the news OF
the approaching British.
In Boston Patriots day was Signalized
by a parade, two games between the
New York Yankees and the Boston
Americans and the thirty-Second re-
newal of the Boston marathon.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
RUMANIAN NEWSPAPERS
ARE CLOSELY CENSORED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prose-
BUCHAREST. Rurnsnia. April %.
Rumanian newspapers and fore.gH
correspondents Tuesday we're place.
under restriction OF a close CENSORSHIP
by c. Argetoianu, acting foreign min
ister The local papers we're told tha
tney would not be allowed to lea,
DianK the space occupied by articl>
deleted by the censors.
The new regulation is interpreted
preparatory to fresh prohibition
the congress OF the Peasant part
which has been called to meet :
Albajulia, May s.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

day In new three-year agreement be-
tween the Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers IN the Chicago district and the
Chicago Clothing Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
The new agreement. effective May l.,
1923. to May /, 1881. also called for the
appointment of commission to con-
slider the feasibility of adopting Ave
day week.
The manufacturers, under the new
agreement, will give per cent Of their
weekly pay roll to the unemployment
insurance fund, while the employees
themselves give 1ia per cent OF their
weekly pay The fund. established In
1923, now totals $4,000,000.
Sidney Hillman of New York, presi-
dent of the clothing workers, left for
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Wins $3.50 Verdict.

A consent verdict for 1850 damages
was rendered yesterday against the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. by jury in
rcuit Division / before Justice Stat
ford in favor Of Russell Hall, minor,
1885 A street southeast, for personal in
jurics sustained october last. when
he came into contact with live wire
while climbing a tree on the play
grounds at Nineteenth and B streets.
Attorneys Cromelin 81 Gray appeared
for the boy.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Ry the Associated Press,

NhNNFNEfFt7tI FNNN7
BERLIN. April 20. president Cool
idge presented himself as public
speaker to Foreign Minister StreSemann
and Minister OF Defense Groener at the
American embassy Wednesday after
noon, the occasion being private DEM
onStration OF an American talking
movies apparatus.
In the course of the demonstration
President Coolidge was depicted and his
voice reproduced as recorded upon his
Evening star., 1928-04-20
President Coolidge Talk" in Movies,
To German Officials at Berlin Showing

welcome to Col Lindbergh back from
France.
This was followed with other num-
bers. including the song, My Old Ken
tucky Home" by group of plantation
singers. This particularly moved Herr
Stresemann and he remarked that the
tune was an old favorite.
1t was the first performance Of
talking movies" in Germany. Ambas-
sador Schurman's audience included
government leaders, members of the
diplomatic corps and prominent editors.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
CLOTHING MAKERS
BOOST GIFT TO FUND
Manufacturers Increase Donation
to Employees Insurance--Con-
slider 5-Day Week.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April AN increase of
Ia per cent in the manufacturers con-
tribution to the workers unemployment
insurance fund was contained yeSter-
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Rochester, N. Y, where he will negoti-
ate with manufacturers there for new
agreement.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
BOSTON CELEBRATES
RIDE OF REVERE
Great Great Great Grandson of
Patriot Hangs Lanterns in
Old North Church.
Ex fhn Associated Press.

~ INC ASSUC1aEFu KItNFs
BOSTON, April 2o,--Memories OF the
"shot heard round the world" were
recalled once more yesterday as this
city and surrounding communities cele-
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Medicine
Sale

soc Puresest Rubbing
Alcohol (ptn) F0c
6oc puretest Aspirin Tablets
Is gr. 1909 49c
45e Puretem Witch Hazel
(pEnf) J1c
25c Puretest MercIrochrome
(sR sokxiOn): 1Sc
zSc Puretesf EPSON Salts
(posaad packAE) ISc
15c Pureeest CaseOe on q ox.) 19c
25e Purefest Tinct. of Iodine
(utirh ApplicdnOr, u oz) 1Sc
6oc Rexall Antisepis
(LiqAid Antiserxic. ptnil S0c
SOC Rexali Vapure (S<ns0-
uOnsl Cod Remedy SSc
SOC Rexall Rexillana
(Coesh Syr.b & oz) S9c
i 90 Rexall MAltoleum,
(S,R<sn Tonic, pAa) T9c
90 Rexall PerolOl,
(Mheral OIL, q~@t) SSc
6oc Rcxall PetroEOl.
(Min<ral OIL pdx) %Sc
7Sc PureeeR Epsom SaisA.
Is posG,d PACKAGE SSc
25c purefe9t Rochelle Salts
3 ossscs) ISc
Pureeest Sulphur, D. 19c
sc PuretHsf Zinc Seearate
Il osnos) Tie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
MRS. TULLEY
ASKSDIVORCE
Author Charged With
Cruelty; Wife Asks
For Alimony

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-(F-
Jim TuIly, author Of several novels.
was charged with cruelty in a di-
vorce complaint filed here yesterday
by his wife, the former Margaret r.
Myers
Tully early in life started out ~
n tramp, became a prizefighter and
then turned to letters. For several
years Mr.. and Mrs. Tully have made
their home in Hollywood.
Among the allegations OF cruelty
by Mrs. Tully Is that her husband
accused her of intimacy with anoth-
er man.
She charged he forced her by
threats OF violence 10 sign a state
ment admitting such misconduct.
Tully has an income of more than
$4,000 a month, the wife alleges.
She asks for alimony and attorneys
fees.
The couple we're married in jan
uary, 1925. Mrs. Tully also is a
writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
MRS. Z \ NosKowITz

u-npretentious office in the Prudence
building, in New York, there is a
wire that gets her the ear Of the
governor instantly, and she gets
many such messages. She is credited
with having written, or at least pol
ished, the governors famous reply
on Catholicism in the Atlantic
Monthly, but this she denies with an
noyance. and with evident indication
that she considers the rumor some
thing Of an insult to the governor.
II il difficult to find out about Mrs
Moskowitz from Mrs. MoskowItz.
She wants all the publicity she can
get for Governor smith, but none for
herself. She doesn't like il 70 be
said that she plays any important or
conspicuous part in Alfred Il. Smiths
career. She was amused by the role
she played before the congressional
committee investigating presidential
campaign expenditures. The COM
by the readiness of her replies and
her willingness to tell all about her
work in behalf of the governor,
Being in the limelight il nothing
new 70 Mrs. Moskowitz. More than
q AttelE tEWs NHtU she vas Mtc.
Charles II. I~sraels, wife Of a famous
architect, her work in cleaning up
conditions in public dance halls in
New York got her into the first page.
She, daughter of a matchmaker, was
in social service work before she
married Mr.. Isracls. After his death
she carried on settlement. work and
supported her three children until in
1914, she married her present hus-
band, DR.. COT philosophy Henry
MoskowitZ.
II was her welfare work that got
her into politics. She found that one
got things done by knowing and
working with the politicians. She is
responsible. newspapcrmen believe,
for Governor Smiths marked interest
in welfare legislation.
Some vagrant facts gathered in
talks with her; Her son is a news-
paper man Con the New York Timesl,
but when IL comes to information
about Smith he gets exactly the same
consideration as any other news
paperman. Her Christian name is
Belle. She likes 20 play bridge. In
stead of n purse. she carries a suit
case wherever she goes. TO carry all
the papers she likes TO have at hand.
She doesn't think Henry Prinrle was
accurate IN his consideration ~ her
IN his book, "Al Smith, a Critical
Biography"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Rv CLARK


NEW YORK. June NO woman
ever has been secretary to the presi-
dent Of the United States. In demo
cratic circles in New York there is
the impression that Mrs. Henry Mos
kowitz will have the post il Governor
Alfred +. Smith becomes the occu-
pant of the White House. At least,
they say, it'l be her job if she de-
sires IL.
Mrs Moskowitz, long chief press
agent for Smith. always has refused
10 hold public office. She might have
been n public service commissioner
at $4,000 q year. or held any other
appointive office in New York state
she wanted. 1t Is said. She has been
content to carry on her campaign 20
make Smith president. in the out
wardlv unimportant job Of director
q publicity Of the state democratic
committee. AZ $4,000 a year.
She is not Of Tammany. hut she is
n Of Smiths closest advisors, and
one Of Mrs. Smiths most intimate
friends, and has been for a long time.
II Is on the records that Charlie
Murphy. the late big boss Of Tam
many, once stopped her in the cor
rider Of a hotel To give her a mes
sage obviously meant for the gov
ernors car. Nowadays. in her bare,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Sour Stomach
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia''
Better than Soda

Instead Of soda hereafter take a
little phillips Milk Of Magnesia" in
water n time for indigestion or
sour. acid. gassy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine "Phillips
Milk Of M~agnesia" has been pre-
scribed BY physicians because X
overcomes three times a. much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
ton of b~icarbonate Of soda. leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. IL neutralizes acid fermen-
tations in the bowels and gently
urges the souring waste from the
system without purging. Besides. Il
ia more pleasant to take than soda.
Insist upon phillips" Twenty-Five
cent and fifty cent bottles. any drug
store. "Milk Of Magnesia" has been
the u. s. Registered Trade Mark Of
The Charles II. Phillips Chemical Co.
and its predecessor Charles III.
Phillips since 1S75.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
SUMMARY

The disturbance over the Plateau
region yesterday morning was cen
trail over eastern Dakotas this morn
ing and had increased in intensity.
Barometric pressure vas rather low.
however. throughout the southern
Rocky Mountain and southern Plains
states. ard relatively high over the
eastern and far northwestern states.
Light 70 heavy general rains occur
rcd within the last "a hours practi-
cally throughout the Plains states
and the northern Rocky Mountain
states. while scattered showers were
reported from the cotton belt ami
the northeastern states. II was ra-
Their cool in the Plateau and south
ern Rocky Mountain states this
morning. but readings near TIE sea
sonal average prevailed throughout
the balance Of the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Elks to Initiate
Five Candidates

An initiation class Of five members
will face members or the Brownsville
Elks lodge when they meet at the
Elks home at s o'clock Tuesday night.
This Will bring the total of new
members. with applications 10 be
voted on To nearly thirty-five since
the recent organization OF the lodge,
according to Secretary Colley.
Plans for celebration Of Flag Day,
June IA, are expected to be discussed
NJ the meeting.
"The Brownsville Elks membership
IS now approaching one hundred. and
We fully expect that il will be run up
70 two hundred or more before the
reorganization work II complete" the
secretary said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
PLATFORM IS
HARD NUT FOR
c. 0. P. CHIEFS
Leaders Work to Halt
Fight Going Onto
Floor; Farm Aid and
Dry Scrap Feared
BY JAMES L. WEST


KANSAS CITY. June 12.-P-
Literally buried under an avalanche
Of suggestions and proposals, repub-
hcan platform makers go to work
today putting together the declara-
ton upon which the party will ask
a new grant Of power from the
American people in the November
election.
Second in Importance to the selec-
ton Of the standard bearer. the plat
form presents an unusual number Of
perplexities for the leaders who will
work out the draft form for the con-
~sIderation Of the convention, prob
ably next Thursday.
Whether all of the problems can
be solved within the closely guard
ed committee rooms remains a mat
ter Of conjecture, with the possibili-
ties that the two most controverted
subjects-farm relief and prohibition
enforcement-will find their way to
the convention floor.
Should these two subjects be
thrown open for a finish fight By
the delegates themselves, the grand
old party may furnish the most
spectacular convention il has held
IN more than a decade. But the
leaders will bend every effort to pre-
vent a floor fight by settling all con
troversies within the resolutions
committee. composed Of one member
from each Of the states.
Administration forces and farm
leaders still are far apart on the
agricultural relief plank and il NAV
require q couple Of days to iron out
those differences If they can Be set
tied without a vote Of the convention
itself.
An endorsement Of President Cool
idge's veto Of the McNary-Hauren
Dill with its equalization fee is in
sisted upon by the administration
group with a new declaration for a
reasonable relief plan and for a rails
ing Of the tariff schedules SO as IA
place agriculture on a parity with IN
dustry.
Some of the farm leaders want n
declaration for the equalization fee.
but the more conservative, including
those directing the affairs Of a num-
Der Of farm organizations. would be
satisfied with a plank outlining a
plan such a. that in the McNarv-
Haugen bill. but emitting mention
Of the equalization fee ~ name.
! Senator Borah. of Idaho. who dreu,
a dry plank, is insistent that this
plank name the 18th amendment and
he mas threatened 10 take his fight
70 the floor Of the convention IL the
resolutions committee fails to meet
ms views. This controversy prom
ises 70 be one 20 tax the diplomatic
capacity Of the party conciliators a.
most 81 the leaders want TO avoid
any display of bitterness which
would attend a convention floor
tight on the wet and dry question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

deavor convention which il being
held there.
Mrs. Joe Woods left Saturday for
Troup. Texas, where she will join
her husband. who has been on bust
ness there for a few weeks.
Mrs. "A. "A. Scott left Saturday
morning for Victoria, where she will
visit her parents for about two
weeks. She will also visit in San
Antonio.
Thomas Arthur spent the past
weekend in San Antonio on bust
ness.
Maurice Brown OF Texas City i
now in San Benito for a few days
on business.
Miss Olive Espey Of McAllen is
spending the week at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George "A. Espey.