davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17


agcous Investment must be employed CON
s'un'y
When the ii'uo handful " city builders started
here In the face of great obstacles they spent
without seeing nn immediate return upon their
Investment 1hoy had vision, ih"y mad faith
ana thoy pos9cas'd daring of rare Kind We
must emulate them nov. t"r there are things
9" b" done that 80 "1l mot b." possible TO Justify
~ the rules OF tha counting room or discount
counter Yet with tn'h Fi7on ana daring the
'''inS VIII DE m'sn't''n' 10 hoth population
'n' dollars
WIN every achievement ih" 'lN WINS new
ir'nd' ana c''iz.nH Mon ana women are at
u'c'cd 10 those places where the population
" mover Sa'iHied bp' s"'' %" climbing to greater
h'Ish'S Vie" ana women depart from thoSe
communities where 'h' HpHu ~ progress ana
''h'"'r"'ni "or"'h'' or I" '''' Ih'f' may
'' complaints against h'Fh AH'" ana bona
''"'' ""' n'''f'"'''s' u rs 'h' ''y mat does
''' h's''''' '' .'''' "'''V Tor p'''er 'hihsH
mat grows ana grow" ana Keeps on growing
MNh'''''I improvements are Investments ana
''' "''' '''.'. ~ ."'"''"' "'" "S7u''e '"o
'''"''""' '"'"'''' ou' '"' improvements ~
'''"S }" &c" '"'V'""'i thousand VINO assume
''''' ''''' '' ''' '"'''" anu enjoy u'' "'"e'i'S
''h'''''' '" '"' '''"Wu"'V' Money ~ worth
''" '"'''.''+ '' means I'r Amoo'hlhs the
''.""'S "' '"' p''"'"R ''""''' a'ohs 'he
WY '"' '''''- '". ""'"'" "'"'''''
'"" We" ''"'' '""'"u"""s are neA"a''nE'
WIN" ""'' VIII SuSP'nu CIVIC "'"'iues lot "a
'"'' ~ wv ''P''"' p"o'"ent ior iusa 10 Sho"
"'' Hp"N "'" i"'B' "hc"u ny srcat IeaPS OF
CIVIC '"''' p''"'' i"e opportunities are existent
ana P'''SlnE' me ohS th'ns hchihs ~ the
community HprIt' ana mat can DC aroused py
'n "rEah'@'d ana uo'erm'h'o oHort 10 go now
ana Il" "hat must De "V'htueHy dohe'
N"l'' l"'" WuS' IN uHh'"l'cu uudh-
NY ot the pur'Si water available The Sb'ooo'-
900 project H again under way some nave
''"P'"'h'u 'hht " VIII Cost more 'h"h FO'VVo'-
ooo TO pr'hs SpaVihaw To Tulsa "hat II II
d"'S' INC oh'y provision we shouid partcu-
"rsy care Tor Is mat every dollar spent be
exchanged Tor huhured cents OF aetua' Vaiue
l" 'h' 'Hy' hah7aS c"S' at the moment Is
preparing 10 spendl 'lSooO'VoO Tor mere re-
hHSh OF I's water system o'her oities nave
spent twice 'hat amount IN oroer TO get pure
water
Ihe water project pushod 10 immediate ana
succesStui cohctuson' VIII prove the most VAL
pable FS'ooOooO Or even sloOoo'ooo invest
m'ht TINS Guy over maze
Thore Is need Tor an adequate motel In Tulsa
IL would pay-splehdidiS' a" are agreed on
that And direct result would be the restora-
uoh OF the Guy TO us prihecy III tnat respect
Let wait uhth conu't'ohs are moro Propiuous
say some OF uhose ueep'y ih''reS'ea Men iu'sa
mas never p''h n"ah"he town IL mas al
ways doh' 'h'hss "heh 'heS heeued 10 Dc uoh''
hote' now ereu'ao'e 10 'he CITY ana "s iu-
ture growth VIII DO worth ten uh's more 'nsh
Iater wh'h o'her towns are uo'hs Similar
th'hE'
The city transportation system must be mod
erhiSed' Ihe prophm IL oompieN ohe' bu'
the very sheer necessity should command the
immaculate a''ehloh VI s'h'c'"e" u''"' II s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Oklahoma Outbursfs

Usage oil leases is another industry which
does not show "A. decline In price.
What's left after YOU have bitten off more
than you oan chow says Jerry Rand lis the
garbage situation In Okmulgce."
Aftor an. probably the most effective way TO
deal with rcut hogs is to keep the supply about
three jumps ahuad OF the demand,
Uncle lup Cannon ordered $40 worth Of coal
put 900 his cellar. llc went down to see that Il
WAS conveniently placed stumbled over the lump
and broke his wrist
He's a prompt correspondent IL the only rea-
SON advanced by the MuskogCc Times Democrat
as TO why Congressman Hastings should be re-
elected In rchuttal promise that n Miss
Alice Robertson is elected she will not only he
as prompt In answering letters but she will also
add a postscript,
with three candidates for president two
world series pcnnants in succession, Wamby,
who made "A triple play unassisted, and smith,
who knocked a home run with the bases full.
Ohio Is now about to claim that one OF
Man O. Wars" ancestors was bred in that
state.
\ MoAlestor man makes public confidential
ON December . unless something else happens -
The News Capital noglects to state which politi-
cal party the prophet attiliates with but ne is
hts fellows month FOR preparation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Oklaholnans are TO have muc"
atory in the closing days ol MI
campaign. The republicans W."
have for the stellar light seha',,
Hiram johnson Of California !.
possible that he may not reacu ',,.
state, but such is the present $50
uie. He viii. be preceded ana lo, Snr
lowed by those OF less u ren1Mh 'N'
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

"Reif's Special has not been made over-has
not been changed in any way-from the very
first bottle that blazed the trail for its thou
sands of imitators, to the one you'll drink in
your home, your club, your favorite restaurant,
ETC., the flavor and quality has remained abso-
lutely the same. "Ref's Special" was not offered
for sale till it was right--and it has been right
ever since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Advances Granted Rail Men

operators watChmeu, employes
operating office appliances and eimi.
lar work i2c an hour.
Common laborcrs In ana around
stations. stOrehousos and warehouses;
not othcrwiAe provided for. sac an
hour
Clerks Of loss than one years OK
perienoc q ! 90 an hour.
bfficc boys. messengers and other
employees under rs years of age, Sc
an hour.
Stationary engineers and boiler
room employees were advanced lac an
hour Tor engineers. flromen and oil.
er8 while water tcnders and coal
pa~ers receive a Toe increase.
In tho signal department. foremen.
inspectors. maintainers, signal mon
ana their aSsistnnta, 13c an hour,
helpers Toe an hour.
Tho deciion provides that employees
in the department named who are
properly before the board una nor
otherwise provided FOR. shall receive
an Increase equal TO that established
for tho nearest respective cinsses.
"The intont OF this article" the
decision says' ls TO extend this
decision 90 miscellaneous class OF
supervisors and employees. practical.
ly impossible OF specific classlfica'
ton. and at the same time insure tc
them tho same consideration and
rate increase provided TOR analogous
service"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
MEN BEAT UP COP;
ARE OUT ON BOND
Four Men Caught at the
Same House Sunday
by Policemen

SAPULPA. July 20 Marion Tate.
Floyd Tate. perry Walker and hm
johnson were released yesterday
from the county jail when they made
bonds Of $1,000 each. They were ar
rested on Sunday on n charge Of at
tempting TO XIII While Carol. a negro
policeman, June IL. at picnic noar
Edna.
Carol was acting as officer Of the
day. when he was struck on tho head
with a spade by these men when he
ordered negro to act orderly. lie
was found the next morning In an
unconscious condition. IL IL reported
that he H. still ILL.,
The arrests were made at 9 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Alec Tate by sheriff Abnor Bruce
and Deputies Frank Hazelwood
Mel bowman and j. X. Armstrong,
Tho officers also captured 8 gal
Ions Of "choc' and arrested Alec
Tato and Lulu Tate for having in
toxicating liquor In their possession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
CLAIM VIOLATION
WHITE SLAVE LAW
Franklin Valves Hearing
and Is Released on
Bond for Trial
MIICE ClICC NlV0pnE
WIFE FILES DIVORCE
Claims He Lived as Common
Law Husband With Other
Woman in Two States

Pleading not guilty to the charge
OF violating the Mann act w, G.
Franklyn, deputy clerk In the coun-
~ troasurors office at Eutaula, was
released yesterday on $500 bond
for action by the federal grand Jury,
after wniving preliminary hearing
before G. l.. Yanoey. United states
commissioner
Trouble followed Franklin since
his marriage In this city July II TO
Alice Slower. daughter OF ii. II. sto-
yer, tO2 South Xanthus avenue. tho
day following the marriage the IA
ther was informed that Franklyn al
ready had a wife, and n charge OF
hlsnfny was filed This case, set for
preliminary hearing before Justice
IL, j. Gray, was damlssed yesterday
10 allow federal courts TO prosecute
the federal charge against the de-
fcndnnt.
IL is claimed by stover that Frank
Iyn lived as common law husband
with Lldia Sullivan and that the cou-
pIe registered at n Tulsa hotel ~
mar and wife before Franklyn's
marriage 10 Alice Stover. on this
ground n divorce action was brought
BY tho latter In district court yester-
day. Acting on this information
gathered by Slower, federal authori'
ties arrested Trsnkiyn on an infor-
nation charging him with trans.
porting Lydia sullivan, his alleged
common Law wife. from Oklahoma
10 Texas and return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

CHICAGO. July 20.---Wagc In
creases granted railroad men today
IN the award Of the transportation
board follow.
Passenger service: Engineers ana
moormcn, firemen. helpers, so cents
por dny.
Freight service. Engineers, fire.
men, holpera, ti.0f per day.
Yard service Engineers. iircmcn,
helpers, Is cents per hour.
Passenger service: Conductors
ticket collectors. baggagomon, rag
men and brakcmcn, $50 per MONTH
Suburban services Passenger ems
ployoE. $50 per month
Freight service. Conductors, Rag
mes and brakemen. 500 per day.
supersoding rates established ny
the railroad administration fixed the
following schedules:
Yard service foromcn $500 per
day. helpers s6iS;. switch tenders
S5.0i
uostior servioei outside hostlerh.
ssg4 pcr day; inside hostlers, $3.50
per day; helpers. &5.0i
The following increases were hp'
thorlzod for Hhop employees
hoilormakcra, biacksmitha. sheet
metal workers. electrical workers
nowcr mon. mouldors. coualo tend
crs and core makers, including ihoae
with less than four years experience
ali crafts i3c an hour.
Regular and helper apprentices
and helpers, all classes, l8o an
hour.
Car cleaners be an hour.
Telegrnphers, telephone opera
tors, agents, tower men, lever men
tower and train directors. block op-
orators and staff men, t0c an hour
Agents at small nontclegraph sta
tions &c an hour.
Tho following Increases were
granted maintenance OF way ana un'
skilled forces: Construction forces
tholr assistants, section, track hn'
maintenance foremop ana nbsis,
ants and mechanics In those depart
ments $50 nm hour.
I.ehorors employed In shops ant
round houses 100 an hour.
Mechanics helpers In bridge an'
building dopnrtmenta. track labor
ors common laborors, bridge ten
ders. hoisting firemcu. pumper en-
ginoers, crossing watohmen or RAG
men and lamp lighters and tender
8 lac an hour.
Train dispatohors are given an In
creaso OF i3c an hour and yard
! masters and asaiatnnt yardmnster
Ice an hour.
The following Increases are added
10 tho established rates for clerica
and station forces;
storekeepers. chief clerks, forc
mon, and other clerical supervisor
forces. clerks with ono or mor'
years railroad experience. train ont
ongine crew callers, assistant sta
ton masters, train hnnouncers. gate
mon and baggage and parcel room
employees, lac an hour.
Lanitnra. elevator and tclephonr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Women ACtiNc.

COLUMBUS, July 20.---Lesders Of
tho National Woman's party an.
nounced here today that this slogan
will be carried on banners by the
deputation OF women who will call
on Senator Harding, the republican
presidential nominee, at Marion
Thursday: Tho republican plat.
form endorses ratification OF suf.
frage. The first test OF the platform
will come when tho Tennessee legis.
lature meets in August. VIII the re.
publicans carry out their platform
by giving an unanimous republican
vote in Tennessee for suffrageg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
PLAN SUFFRAGE MEMORIAL
Pottawatiomic Body Proposes No
Build Honoripg Msrtyred DICTATOR.

sflAwNET, Okla, July 2o.--A
movement was started here today by
(he original Pottawattomio County
Equal Suffrage association 10 erect
= $4,000 memorial 10 Miss Aloysius
Laroh- Miller. suffrage martyr
Many subscriptions have been re-
ceiyod locally and the state suffrage
association has Informed tho local
workers that suffragists in other
parts OF the state will match Shaw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

retailers commercial union. who to-
day commented on the fact that the
500 buyers from small towns in z2
states were not closing many orders.
buyers will order a few things
now and duplicate In tow or three
weeks when they can get a reduc-
ton" he said. "The buying so far
has been very light because prices
are coming down"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

aee's contribution TO the fund.
Miss Iarch- Miller died from eN-
posure suffered when she met Attor-
ney General Prince Freezing ~ oeH
bate at Teoumsoh on the suffrage
question before the county demo-
cratic convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

EARN moro this year than ever
before. II the opportunity Is not nj
band, find it through advertising In
the classified Use World Want Ads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Billy Sunday Satisfied
With Republican Ticket

HOOD RIVER. Oregon. July so}
william A. (Biily) Sunday, cvangc-
list, mentioned as n possible nomi-
noe for vice president by tho prohi-
bition party, said today he deemed
Il hardly necessary for the prohibi-
tionists 20 confer with him as TO
their choice. since he was satiaficd
with the republican party's attitude
on the liquor question
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
PREDICTS CLOTHING DROP
Chicago business Man says Clothing
Prices Duo for Early Decline.

CHICAGO, July 20.--Clothing
prices are coming down shortly, ac-
ooyding 10 A. g. Blackmore OF the
business extension department OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

". q. West. graduate cnlropodlst.
Sts-4ts Bliss Bldg. Cedar s3s'--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

II years ago-in 1909-this non-alcoholic cereal
drink was put on the. market and the name
l"Reifs Special chosen to distinguish it from
the food Of imitators that its manufacturers
felt would follow the introduction of q scien-
tifcally made and aged cereal beverage. Through
all these years "Reif's Special has remained
unchanged in name or quality-the same de-,
liciously satisfying and different" taste that
makes quick friends and lasting boosters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

"Reif's Special" was first put on the market at
the time when there were no regulations as to
alcoholic content-the formula by which is was
first made and is still being made, was not de-
signed simply to supply demand created by
prohibtion-but rather to constitute distinc-
tive and original beverage pleasing in taste and
refreshing on all occasions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

Supt. Hand possesses the happy ia
Guilty of always saying something
worth while and his address will.
doubtless, be of especial interest to
teachers and parents.
At this meeting also, the committee
which this week is canvassing for the
playground fund will render its re-
port. Mrs. w. F. Nickles is chairman
of the committee.
At the conclusion of the business
programme, tea will be served the
guests and members by the teachers.
Mrs. Amos B. Morse, president, is
especially desirous that large rep
resentation of parents attend and give
Supt. Hand a cordial welcome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16
SUPT. HAND TO SPEAK
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY
(Proper-Gander.)

Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the January meeting of the Parent
Teacher association will be held in
the high school building.
AS the day previous is the birthday
of the South's greatest general, the
children's part of the programme will
be devoted to incidents in the
life of Robert E. Lee, and the songs
rendered by the chorus will be the
old familiar tunes of the sixties. Miss
Annie Rogers and Miss Fannie Stark
have kindly consented to sing the
wonderful old love song of ante-bel-
lum days, "Lorena." The local chap
ter of the U. D. C. has been invited
to be present at this meeting of the
association.
The central feature of the after
noon's programme, however, will be
the address given BY Supt. W. H.
Hand, of the Columbia schools, and
former State High School Inspector.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16
GIVES UP WORK

We regret to say that Mr.. M. u.
Donald on account of i'll health has
given up the work as agent at the
Due West Depot. Mr.. Rowland Haw-
thorn has taken up that work AMI
Mr.. Ansel Putnam has taken the
position a conductor. We trust both
will do well in these positions. They
are striving to please and serve eff
fciently the public. It-was a great
regret to give up Mr.. Donald, who
had served the public so we'll and eff
f;ciently for the past ten years. To
the sorrow of all he has been quite
unwell for the past ten days. Con-
fined to his bed or to his room.-A.
R. P.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16
TO DISCUSS LAURENS
GREENWOOD HIGHWAY

The Laurens highway commission
an dthe Greenwood highway commits
sion are planning joint meeting at
an early date, probably the 22nd of
this month, for the purpose of dis
cussing the most feasible route to be
followed in connecting the two coun-
ty seats and coming to a common
agreement upon where the state-aid
road between the two counties shall
cross Saluda river.
At the meeting of the commission
Saturday the contract was let for
the bridge on Burnt Mill creek about
mile south of Laurens on the ~ro-
posed Waterloo road. The bridge is
to be of concrete construction with
driveway of 1S feet in the clear. H.
Beebe, of Spartanburg, was the sue
cessful bidder and work is TO begin
in thirty dayS.--Laurens Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16
REPUBLICAN ROW ON
The following dispatch from Spar

The following dispatch from Spar
tanburg will be read with interest;
4 Republican convention was held
here today, attended by thirty-five
of forty NOR or less prominent lead
ers of the party from various sec
tions of the State. The meeting was
called by ]. D. Adams, it was said, at
the request of the national commit
tee, for the purpose of discussing the
condition of the party in this State.
Chas. w. Harmon, State chairman
for Virginia, and G. w. Bean, men,
Der of the national committee from
Florida, were present and made
speeches. They said the national
leaders were sick of the party
organization in this state and wanted
an organization that could command
respect. l.. w. Blalock of Greenville,
was present and made talk, saying
the curse of the party in South
Carolina in recent years had been
one-man rule, and blamed j. W. Toll
bert and his adherents for the pre-
sent condition of things. Another
meeting will be held in Columbia on
Monday, it was announced and
similar meetings will be held in the
near future in other sections of the
State 1t was announced that the
national committee had appointed
J. D. Adams as financial agent in
South Carolina, and that he alone
will be authorized to collect and dis
burse funds during the coming cam
paign. There seems to be a well de-
fined movement on foot, with the
backirG of the national committee, to
Gust !. W. Tolbert, of Greenwood
county from the State leadership.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders of Abbeville Ice
Laundry and Fuel Company are
called to meet at the office of Will
liam P. Greene, Abbeville, S. c., at
5 80 p. m. Friday. afternoon 18th
January 1920, to transact business
as shall come before the meeting
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of the Planters Bank will be
held in the office of the president
Wednesday January IA, 1920 at six
o'clock.
Otto Bristow, Cashier.
1-7-4t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16
Admission: Children, 35c; Adults, SIS. Tax included

which is the annual meeting of such
stockholders.
VIM. P. GREENE, PRESIDENT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17

20 es Johnson szenator igen eros eenfeeknek bzonyu
talk es akkor senki hitte volna, hogy egy clark
horse" keriil h gyoztesen a jelolesbol
negyedik szavazas vegen csak 81 szavazata volt
Hardingnak es k0vetkezo szavazasok alkalmava ez
szm alland6an novekedett inert konfele allamok de-
legausai, ha egyenknt is Hardinghoz csatlakoztak
kencedk szavazsnal 347 szavazatot kapot Harding es
ekkor mar majdnem biztos VOLT hogy el0est megkapja
kovetkezo szavazasnal Ugy is torent es Harding 692
szavazatal megkapa en0ke0les johnson 80 es Wood
156 szavazata ellen.
A bevandorl6k szempont jabol mndenesetre orven-
detes Harding eolese, inert Harding ismeri bevandor-
l6kat 6s inert smeri becsii is oket Azonban nagyon
val6szni hogy denokrata partnak is egy bevandoro
barat elnok eolte lesz pedg Cox Ohio koranyzoja
szem6lyebe knek kimondott Macy elonye Hard
ing felett hogy nytan nedevesek partjan van, mig
Harding ebben kerdesben nyatkozott meg hvata
losan..
Az ita kerdese egyuttal szemelyes szabadsag ker-
desc es inert bebizonyodott hogy Egyesult Alamok
max naponkint 10000 dollarba keri zarazsag vegre
ha asa, amt persze sohasem tudnak v6grehajani, es
EFT sz6banforg6 penzt annak is meg kell fzetn,
XII al meett van, azer nagyon ketseges, hogy Hard
ing choke lesz az Egyesiilt AllamoInak?
Bark is legyen az a ki ennek nagy orszagnak az
enokseg6re palyazk, annak szabadsago minden forn
iaban tiszen kell szabadsag kerdese ital gyii-
esezei Jog kerdese 6s mi mar csak annak egeszsegere
iszunk Xxi nemcsak irdet de gyakoroja legszentebb
emberi iogot: az egyeni szabadsagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17
szERKEszT0I UZENETEK.

Erdekelt fel, Akron, O.-Nagy
tevedes! Az illeto mem hogy
rnegfizette volna a tartozasat, de
megcsak mem is valaszolt a spe-
cial delivery levelre.
Allattenyeszt0. - A mi szereny
tudasunk mem terjed annyira,
hogy Macy 0kerrel" levelez-
ziink, mint egyik kalocsai kolle-
gank teszi. De hat "de gustibus
non est disputandum"
Bankember. 1. Az osszes erde
kelt bankokat szinte lehetetlen
felsorolni, annyian vannak rgy
helyben, mint videken. 2. Annak
a nagy egyletnek az eln0ke szin-
ten erdekelt fel. Sajnos, ''karo-
san" erdekelt fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17

A szin6szek kongresszusan tor
tent Budapesten. "A kozponti To-
da titkara egy reform mjavaslatot'
nyuitott be szineszet rendezese
iigyeben. A terjedelmes munka-
ban sok igazsag foglaltatott, de
sehol akkora, mint az egyik OIL
dalon. A szineszek hivatasard
es vele jar6 kotelessegekr6l sz6l-
van, ez kerdes kovetkezett: rs
vajjon hanyan tesznek eleget?"
EFT a kerdest egy sajt6hiba a
kovetkez6 igazsagga valtoztatta
at:
g. S vajjon hanyan esznek
eleget?"