davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
CAMERON.

Cameron, Texas. June 1.-THE
celebration of children's day was
an interesting affair at all the
churches. Mrs. c. A. Thomas with
her band of little folks raised $500
on the day at Lights Chapel.
The program at Cameron, Grove
was conducted by Mrs. P. R. Hum
Der and her daughter Miss Hat
tie Belle Ward and Harry Fontain
spent Sunday in Rockdale with the
EATERS aunt and grand mother
Rev. F. w. Williams leaves June
10th for Washington, d. CT, to at
tend the Sunday School Congress.
Mrs. Hansberry has returned from
an extended visit in Austin. Rev.
Jasper Allen spent Sunday at Mt.
Zion. Rev. j. w. Norris spent
Sunday out of the city. Mrs. M. e.
Parker is home from Caldwell,
where she spent the past term teach
ing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
PILOT POINT,

Pilot Point. Texas, June H.
The District Conference of the A.
NJ. e. church was held at Morning
Chapel G. M. E. church from June
Sth to 18th. Prominent elders and
laymen from all over the District
were in attendance. DR.. Smith pre-
sided. The w. II. M. S. under the
leadership of the district president,
Mrs. Eva King of Fort Worth ac-
complished great things during the
past six months. Mrs. Priscilla
Wilson and daughter visited Mrs.
Matte Watson during the conven-
ton. Mr.. Will Moore attended the
Grand Lodge at Dallas last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Simpson and Mrs.
Ida Howard of Gainesville visited
Nh. and Mrs. A. r. Flagg Sunday.
Mr.. Ebert Phillips spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Dallas and Ian
caster. Miss Lula Mae Felch of
Dallas is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Matte Samples for a few days.
Mrs. Townsell of Selma visited
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Williams dur
ing the Conference.
Mrs. Hattie Harris spent several
days in Gainesville visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Boswell.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

last week on business. The 9th
grade pupils of the Anderson High
School entertained the graduating
class at the home of Mrs. L. H.
Gates, 500 w. Bond street. Mrs.
Edgar Gray is visiting in Tulsa
and Oklahoma City. Mrs. Rebecca
Black and Mrs. Juda Fields have
returned from a visit in Fort Worth,
Texas. Mrs. Gussie Keys and son,
Sidney have returned from a visit
in Jefferson and Marshall with rel
atives. Miss Alice Yates and Mrs.
Susie Yates of Whitewright were
visitors to their brother. Mr.. L. H.
Yates, 600 Bond street. Mr.. ]. R.
Johnson of Celina was the guest
of Mrs. Pearl Arklow, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Arthur
Caldwell attended the funeral of Mrs.
Francis Perry, sister of Mr.. Cald-
well at Bonham, Texas. Mrs. Nancy
Woods and Mrs. Muckelroy are Wis
iting in Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Bur-
Lesson has returned to her home
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
JACKSBORO

Jacksboro, Texas, June H. Sunday
school was had a both churches.
Rev. johns preached three noble SER
mons at the Baptist church. Col
lection $19. Missionary meeting will
he held Monday at church. The
Misses Mosely. gave a turkey dinner
Sunday. Those present. were Misses
Lora Barnes, Helen Phillips and Mr..
Claude Shelton. Mr.. Roy Hembra is
in German, Texas. Miss Jewel Shell
ton has returned from Fort Worth
where she has been at the bedside
of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Shelton. She reports that she is
better at this writing. Mrs. Walter
Brunly fell and injured her arm
while fishing. 1t is some better.
Mr.. Preston Murphy is here from
Mineral Wells. Mrs. Hattie Pickford
was the guest of Mrs. John Hayes
Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
MINERAL WELLS

Mineral Wells, Texas, Jun. 1.-THE
High school had a remarkable clos
ing. The greatest of honors should
be conferred upon the well prepared
principal together with her assistant
Mrs. Rucker, the principal, is very
competent and efficient teacher of
which the citizens of Mineral Wells
feel Justly proud. Thursday night
the primary department had very
commendable program at Bethel
church, Mrs. Starret, teacher. The
graduates and undergraduates rem
dered an excellent program at Mt
Herman church. The Baccalaureate
sermon was preached by Rev. J. l.
Sutton, pastor of Bethel Baptist
church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
COOPER

Cooper, Texas, June 17.-Sunday
services were good at New Zion.
The children seemed to enjoy their
dinner that was placed on a long
table for them. The program at 3
p. m. was a success. Rev. White
preached an interesting sermon to
the children. He also preached at
night. The banquet that was given
in honor of Miss Melissa Clay at Mr..
A. Saul's was very enjoyable. Mr..
1. M. Martin returned from the X.
of P Grand Lodge and report that
they went over the top for Grand
Chancellor w. S Willis.
Rev. Stephens of Greenville called
by New Zion to see us while he was
in town visiting friends. Mr.. D. E.
Bonner is building him very nice
bungalow house on North Main. Mrs.
Maggie Sauls and Mamie johnson
were visitors to Paris.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
DENISON

Denison, Texas, June 17.-Under
the auspices of the Booker T. Wash
ington Civic League of which DR..
T. T. Mckinney is president, the
citizens of Denison will witness one
of the greatest Emancipation cele-
brations in the history of the city
this year. There will be no stands
on the grounds except those of the
churches. Come to Denison to live
if you are not satisfied with your
present location. We invite you,
however we are only inviting the
God-fearing and law-abiding citizens.
When you have news for the Dali
las Express or want to get in touch
with the Chisolm News Service, ring
534. Our Office is located at PIT
w. Woodland SIT, at the Tailor Shop
of Mr.. Jas. Davis, also Miller and
Walden Barber Shop is located in this
building. You will find the Express
here every Saturday. Mrs. Minnie
Cannon, Mrs. Spencer. and Mr.. Chas.
Walker and W. w. Willis are del
egates to the Grand Lodge at Dallas.
Mrs. Hattie Edwards was in the city
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, Okla, June II. 1870
Rev. Toombe pastor of the Avery
Chapel A. NJ E. church is up and
at his post again. Rev. A. c. Reeves
preached at the Calvary Baptist
church Sunday. He knows what to
say, how to say it and when to
say it. Mr.. G. W. Cox of Jackson,
Mississippi, was in the city last week
in the interest of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
We are informed that despite the
stringent insurance laws of this
state, the company qualified and Will
soon be doing business in our city.
This company is incorporated for
many millions. The Standard Life
Insurance Company of Atlanta. Ga,
is also doing business in our city
and state.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
HIGH RANK

High Bank, Jexas, June 17.-Sun-
day was a high day at Zion Rock
and Boman Chapel. Rev. Jas. Kelly
delivered strong sermon Sunday
also Sunday night
The Odd Fellows sermon was
preached Sunday at Boman's Chapel
Mrs. Ida Smith is up after several
weeks illness.
Mrs. Mary Lee has returned home
after spending a week with her sis
ter. Prof. p A. Stamps of Mar
lin, was a visitor in our city last
week.
Read the Dallas Express and
keep posted with latest news.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
MINEOLA

Mineola, Texas, Jpne 17.-MrI Scott
Henry of Houston is here with Mr..
Toab Lewis who is very i'll. Rev.
~. l.. Williams of Tyler is here
looking for a suitable situation for an
undertaking business. Mr.. Jas. Hun
ter's building is completed now and
Mr.. Jesse Walker has opened an ice
cream parlor and cafe in it. You
will find the Dallas Express there
and at the West End Barbershop
at all times. Mr.. Frank Hawkins
and Mrs. McCane are on the sick
list. Mr.. Emanuel Brown, Jr., of
Dallas made flying trip here to
visit his aunt, Mrs. Lidia Hunter.
The Mosaic members had three SER
mons preached Sunday. The saints
had baptizing and foot washing last
Sunday. Mrs. Ida Jems, Mrs. Sam
Jackson and Mr.. w. T. Brown say
keep the Express coming. We did
not have the papers last week on
account of the reporter being out
of the city on business. Rev. Givens,
pastor of Mt. Zion raised $91 Sunday.
Give the reporter your news. Mr.
and Mrs. Flewell are greatly pleased
with the Dallas Express. Mrs. Ross
Ivory has moved in her new home
Rev. Hunt made his appointment at
Friendship church. Rev. S. NJ
Brooks is out on his work. Mrs.
Bob Mathis and Rev. Ratcliff want
to see Mineola news, in every wick.
So give the reporter your news in
time to get it off by Monday.
The base-ball team is ready for
the 18th and the band boys are in
good Tune. Mr.. Yack Parker is run
ming porter in Mr.. Toab Lewis place
while he is sick. We want all you
people to read the Express. Mr.. B.
Stewart made a business trip to
Quitman. Mr.. George Hill is trav-
cling with a drummer. Mr.. Jack
Cor was hurt on the good road. He
was sent to Dallas to hospital.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
Waco

Waco. Texas, June live take
this method of thanking our friends
for the interest which they have man
ifested in the graduation of our
daughter from the High school Fri
day, May 4th.
We extend our thanks to the peo-
pie generally throughout the state
and lay special stress and emphasis
upon the thanks to the people of
Waco.We trust that your interest
may continue until Louise shall have
finished her college course.
Very truly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Jackson,
1923 So. End Street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
NIEXIA.

Mexia, Texas, June 17.-Services
were well attended at all the
church Sunday. J. w. Hawkins bap-
tized Sunday night. Rev. Younger
has returned from the General Con-
ference that was held in st. Louis
and reports an enjoyable trip and
successful meeting
Mrs. viii Coleman has returned
from Waco here she attended the
commencement of p Q. G.
Mr.. B. H. Martin made a tour
to Dallas this week in his new
Dodge. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Lee Freeman, r. d, Shelton,
McBay and Coleman. DR.. w. H.
White will leave Sunday for Chica-
go to take a special course in
medicine.
The reporter is glad to announce
the approaching wedding OF pop
ular young couple of Mexia. MI.
Mcdonald and Miss Pitts. Both
are popular young people in high
circle.
Mr.. Geo. Pigford has purchased
an Oldsmobile six.
Save five cents for the Express
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
LONE OAK.

Lone Oak, Texas. June 17.-Ser-
vices at st. Francis c. M. E.
church were well attended. Rev. G.
w. Smith preached two great SER
mons. Mrs. Clark of Mineola Dis
trict president of the juveniles was
with us and made few interesting
remarks. We are always glad to
thave Sister Clark with us. Collect
ton for the day $3.50.
Services at Mt. Gilead were well
attended. Rev. Johnson preached
strong sermon.
Mr.. Willie Davenport is very i'll
at this writing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
TYLER

Tyler, Texas, June 17-Mr. Ward
McClendon of st. Louis, Mo-, is
spending a few days visiting his
sisters at Troupe and Tyler. Mr..
Isaiah Mosely, manager of the Cotton
Belt Browns, is giving Tyler base
ball lovers the best games for many
seasons. Thursday June 10 Cotton
Belt Browns VS. Marshall Braves
scores to 2 in favor of Browns.
Saturday June II, Cotton Belt Browns
VS. Rusk Boys scores to in favor
Of Browns All these young men
showed themselves to be of the best
type. They left splendid record.
Mrs. Mary Eliza Loftin of Chicago,
is spending a few weeks visiting
her brother, Andy, at Billiard, and
her sister, Mrs. Charlie Muckelroy
of Dallas. Mrs. Lula Butler and Miss
John l.. Eubanks and DR.. Wheeler
of Terrell left home after visiting
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Furch, West Claude Street. Mr.. Chas.
Allen, the druggist, has bought
home on West Elm street Mr. G..
MMcDaniels and Mr.. Dan Mosely
attended the Grand Lodge at Dallas
last week. Mr.. Charlie Stokes from
Kansas City, Mo-, visited his mother
and sister recently. On leaving for
home his sister, Mrs. Sadie Jones
and her son, r. B. accompanied him
as far at Texarkana. Mr.. Allen
STROBE and Mr.. Harrison Stuberfield,
Mrs. Lucy Strobe, Mrs. v. M. Warren
and Mrs. Lucy Flournoy returned
from Dallas. A big concert at First
Baptist church, June "a conducted
by Mr.. julius Cameron. Mrs. Hope
Roak and little daughter, Radell,
of Paris are visiting Miss Jessie
Johnson and other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Josie l.. Jones Of St
Louis, NO., has returned home after
visiting relatives. The Royal Club
entertained at Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
fuckers on last Wednesday night.
Every one reports a good time. Out
of town guests were Mr.. Roak of
Paris, Mrs. Butler, Wheeler and
Eubank of Terrell and Mrs. Josie
Jones of Missouri.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
CALVERT

Calvert, Texas, June 17.-PrOf. H
L. Farris, the principal of the Ennis
Colored High school is spending a
day or so with his mother. Rev.
II. p. Evans preached the Baccalau-
reate sermon while, Rev. H. Poole
delivered the annual address to the
graduates.
Mt. Zion and Pleasant Grove.
Pleasant Grove had a very good
service Sunday morning. The Ser
mon was preached by Rev. Atkinson.
Our audience was graced with Wis
itors who motored from Wheelock
and Hearne. The corner stone was
laid by the Masonics of Hearne. Adj
dresses were delivered by Prof.
Desha and Mr.. j. P. Petite. Mr..
Zion Sunday school was good, Supt.
Lee conducting. Prof. Homer l. Will
liams left Saturday for Fort Worth,
as his vacation had ended. Deacon
Jude and Mrs. NJ. E. Eldridge were
pleasant guests of Mrs. Anna Ed
ridge Sunday evening. Mrs. Wallace
Rose is still on the sick list. The
Express is always welcome guest
here.
st. Paul Church
st. Paul is still alive. Children's
Day exercises were carried out last
night with very nice, though short
program. The paper on Education
read by Little Miss B. d. Lacey and
Miss Hattie Turner was excellent,
The instrumental solo by Miss Vesta
Brawley was grand. Remarks by
the pastor, Prof. Brawley and Mr..
Nash showed that money raised on
Childrens' Day goes to help educate
many of our boys and girls. On last
Tuesday night about 10 o'clock a
storm struck the parsonage. The
storm was led by some OF the loyal
members of st. Paul. On entering
the dining room, they covered the
table with many nice eatables for
which the pastor and family were
very thankful. Those who presented
gifts were: Mrs. Elector Ayres, Levie
Whitfield, Ida Dorsey. Litha A!
Schott, Mr.. Henry Horton, Mrs. r.
Jamison, Mother Creeks. Mrs. Olevia
Aaron, Mrs. T. H. B. Brawley, Ada
Lacy, Ruthie Eligie, Miss Cecil
Young, Mrs. Mollie Turner, N. e.
Young, G. Turner, Mamie Cobbs,
Mary Jackson and Lizzie Woodley.
The party: Sisters Catherine Turner,
President W, H. M. Society, Ada
Lacy, President L. A. Society; Mamie
Moore, Mollie Turner, Ruth Elijah
and Mother Creek.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
PRAIRIE VIEW.

Prairie View, Texas, June H.
Henry Clay Aldridge, steward at
Prairie View for seven years, re-
signed, will move west and retire
to private life. He selects this sec
ton of the country for family
health. The school regrets to loose
such an efficient employee and re
leases him only because it feels per-
sonal consideration makes it neces-
sary for him to seek another loca-
ton
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
MIDLAND

Midland, Texas, June 17.-Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore left for
Waco. Mrs. Eva Jackson of Ell
Paso is in the city. The club met
with Mrs. Peter Carson last week
Mrs. Martha Johnson, who has been
very ill is improving. For quick
results advertise in the Dallas Ex-
press.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

of her mother is able to be out again.
A neat Four Ro6m House-Good To-
cation with modern conyeniences 1914
W. Washington street. Apply Mrs.
Eva Johnson, 1016, next door.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

after visit with her sister, Mrs.
Rev. A. G. Jackson
is still confined to his room. Mr..
Leeman Bell continues i'll. Mrs.
Lee who has been sick at the home
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

a deal of tomatoes being raised
around here and good price is
being paid for them. For the Dallas
Express see ]. l.. Price, agent and
and reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

ry Williams left Tuesday for Hen
rietta. P. E. VIM held a success
full quarter at the A. M. E. church
last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
will Make You Wise
LISTEN: and Wealthy, Happy
and Healthy.

failing unsuccessful In
blame but yourself; because
Kingdom" dissertation Of secret powers that win n
defect roube matters not
is They tell of that central point the body where health
diseases
with the mechanism and this
trouble failure and gives
dollars
($100)
to would
Well
controlling
everything
with
order
WALDEN H. C0HN,
1887 N Greenwood Street Tulsa. Okla
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-08
Meg0lte az autonlobil.
Hidassy Emil gepkocsija agyon
, gazolt egy embert

Girardon vegzetes szerencset-
seq t0rtent a napokban, mely-
mex aldozata 80 ewes Peter Do
va, youngstown Talmisano es
Ciancillo gyiim0lcs keresked6 ceg
teher autojanak yezet5je'
A baleset 0sszeiitk0zes folytan
tortent, melynek reszletei min
csenek meg kideritye. Annyi
teny, hogy Hidassy Emil girardi
iizletember autoja 6sszeiitk0z0tt
mask gepkocsiyal, melynek
vezet6je epen a gyiimolcsot rakta
le kocsijar6l. Az 0sszeiitk0zes
folytan allott be baleset, minek
az volt a k0vetkezmenye, hogy
Peter Dova meghalt. A megbol-
dogult Youngstownban lakik a
Woodland avenuen. Halalat fe-
lesege gyaszolja. Dova neinregen
keriilt keriilt vissza a katonasag.
tol, a hol 37-ik ezredben szol-
gait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-08
KIFOSZTOTT szAB0tjZLET
Rigalszky Ferenc szaboiizleteber
bet0rok jartak.

Szombat ejjel, ugy ketf ora tai
ban egy automobil allott meg Ri
yalszky Ferenc szab6iizlete el5tt.
Hmely South avenue $50. szamu
hazban van. -
A gepkocsibol ct ferfi szallott
'1i es az iizlet ajtajat kinyitva, be-
1atoltak a miihelybe, a hN ossze-
szedtek felhalmozott draga
oosztot. Ugy latszik, hogy bower
volt a portekab6l, inert mem tud-
ak egyszerre elvinni, hanem az
,lsoizben is j6l megrakott autome
bill masodszor is az iizlet ele ALT
hogy tObi sz0vetet belle tehes
elk es ismeretlen helyre vigyek
A vakmero rablasnak szemta
hui voltak az emeleten lak6 Do
rozisz Janos es felesege, de fegy-
yer hlanyaban mem tehettek sem
init sem az OF rabl6 ellen. A be
forest a South ayenuen lak6 Par
ker Imre vette eszre, a XII hajna
tajban az iizlet mellett haladva
hazafele igyekezett es az ajt61
nyitva talalta. Azonnal ertesi
tette errol a kozelben jaro rend
Srt, kinek az emeleten lak6l
nondtak ell bet0res reszleteit
Persze rabloknak sem hirIk
EN- hamvuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-08
Az EL0RE oLvAS6IHoZ.
A kormany besziintette a bolsevi
XII ujsag megjeleneset.

A kormany erelyes rendszaba
| lyokat alkalmaz azokkal az ujsa
gokkal szemben, a melyek szem
be helyezkedve kormany rende
leteivel, allandoan izgatnak Anne
rika ellen. Termeszetesen meg
tcrolja az egyes szemelyek rend
bonto munlajat is es ez az oks
annak, hogy mostanaban amy
mem kivanatos idegent visznel
vissza sziilo hazajukba.
A New Yorkban magyar nye
ven megjeleno' Elore cimii radi
kalis bolseviki napiplapot is ut6l
erte regen megerdemelt sorsa. A
kormany emberei a napokban ha,
kutatast tartottak az Elore helyi
segeben es az oft lefoglalt iratok
fiizetek es nyomtatvanyok alap
jan besziintettek a lapot es seer
kesztoseg tagjai ellen meginditot
tax az eljarast.
A kormanynak ez az erelyes
tenykedese bizonyos elegtetele
minden jeorzesu magyar ember
nek. Az El6re volt ugyanis az 9
lap, a mely ok es indokolas mel
kill szitotta becsiiletes munkas
ban az elegedetlenseget es mely
megakadalyozta AIT, hogy az anne
rilxai magyarsag a testver segites
munkajabol kivehesse maga mel
to reszet. Ez a megsziint ujsae
allandoan tamadta a nemesen e.
becsiiletesen gondolkozo magyar
sagot, inert nem akarta fejet 9
bolsevizmus jarom szoge mellt
dugni. Piszkolt, ,gyalazott ,szi
dott es iitott mindenkit Is min
dent, a mely mem az q szaja izt
szerint itelte meg az esemenyeket
Most a kormany is ICY csinalt E.
ezzel megsziintette egyszer es min
denkorra kimult ujsag gyalazs
tos akna munkajat. =
Most alkalmuk nyilik az El0rt
volt olvasoinak ma lapra elofi
zetni, a mely tisz eletben tartjs
masok velemenyet es a mely mem
mergezi meg senkirek sem a lei
ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-08
Vakmero UJtonalIas
Gal Andrast, Orszag Janost es
Kadar Ferencet megtamadtak q
negerek.

Az ntobbi napokban ismet ga
razdalkodni kezdenck az ntonal-
i6k, Xix bekes polgarokba
belle kotnek, hogy penzhez .jussa-
max.
Harom negcr bonn hetf6n este 7
ora tajban megallitotta Salt
Spring Roadon halado Kadar Fe-
rencet, Gal Andrast es Orszag
Janost es penzt koveteltek t5liik.
Az egyikik kijelentette, hogy ma
lux nincsen penz, mire az egyik
meyer labukra celozva, elsiitotte
revolveret. A goly6 szerencsere
mem talalt, de negerek mem hagy
tax annyiba dolgot, hanem ka-
tatni kezdtek, mirc Gal Andras
XII akarta iitni a revolvert a kc-
ziikbol. Dulakodas kozben fegy-
yer elsiilt es megsebesitette Gal
egyik ujjan az izet, mig Orszag a
szajan sebesiilt meg, de a golvo
a fogakat mem sertette meg.
Persze a negerek ere elszalad.
ak s mire segitseg erkezett vol
na, mar hiriik -hamvuk sem volt.
Annyi bzionyos hogy ha valance
lyik magyar testveriinknel bicska
lett volna, akkor negerek meg
ma is a kallai kett6st jarnak -
lie kinjukban.
Val6szinii, hogy ugyanezen me-
gerek kesobh- egy oraval megta-
madtak Tom Christyt, XII a Glib
son streeten lakik, mint haza-
tele igyekezett. a South avenueI
hidoh. Ot mem erte komolyabb
baj, csak 25 dollart vettelx el to-
,e, S azutan elleptek.
A rendorseg meginditotta az
silarast, a melgnekeeredm xe}rfe
pen 19 negert tart6ztattak le, d
XIX most yizsgalati fogsagbari
vannak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-08

Az ujabb kihallgatas mar
deportalasi elfogatasi pa
rancs alatt t0rtenik. Az ira
tokat innen Westinghouse
kiildik, ahol cldontik, hogy
az illctot hazakiildik-e vagy
megkegyelmeznek neki. Az
elfogottak a kihallgatas utan
1000 dollar biztositck alatt
visszanyerheti k szabadsa-
gukat a vtglegcs hatarozat-
ig.
Mindig tudtuk, hogy ma
gyar kommunista, aki bcal-
lott a partba, igen keves van
Youngstownban. A rdgi $50
cialista partszervezetnek is
alig volt % tagja lit es ami
kor az atalakult bolsheviki-
We, akkor sokan otthagvtak.
Az a sok magyar ember, aki
jaratni szokta szajat. hogy
ilyen bolsheviki, meg olyan
kommunista, az csak beszelt,
illetve iiriig.vnek .hasznalta
a v0ros' elveket, hogv XII
bujjon j6tekonycelra szolga-
10 adakozasok alol. A ha-
tosag emberei tudjak az 0sz-
szes kommunista parttagok
Iaeveit es DIG csak egyetlen
egy magyar kcriilt a borton-
be. R6la is AIT hissziik, hogy
dacara szocialista elveinek,
nem tartozik a radikalisok
koze es hogy felrevezettek
Azokat a magyarokat, akik
amerikai polgarok lettek es
mint ilyenek tagjai a ma
gyar szervezetnek, ezuttal
meg mem bantottak, de ha az
NJ torveny eletbe lep, amely
most van a kongresszus
elott, ugv rajuk is fog ke-
rulnl q SOr.