davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27

TO grant self-government to Luzon
ui'o' r Aguinaldo would be like grant
p4g self-government to an Apache res
ervation under some local chief" Thus
spoke former President of the Unitea
States during the Filipino-American
war. Exaggeration could be an excuse
at time when the dignity of the Am
erfcan people demanded the extinction.
Of Filipino opposition, but do you kpo ar
that the Philippine Republic, before the
American occupation Of the Islands,
adj the approval of prominent .Ameri--
cans who were on the spot--liRe John
Barrett, Director of the pan.Ameriean
Union, who compared it fayapably with
the Japanese governD1ent9 That Ad-
miral Dewey considered the Fflipinos,
better fitted for government ths.n
the Cubans? That they had drafted q
constitution at AlalaIos which elicitod
the approval 4a distinguished Teepub-
hcans like tie late Senator George T.
Hoar? THAI before the copaing Of the
Americans ing had produced national
heroes lS-e le martyred Jose Rizal
pronou1 .ced BY Republican congress
man. Representative Cooper. as the
mop est victim that has ever fallen into
U e clutches 4 tyranny?
And do know that the Filipinos
have not hi I'd eundreds of years any
caste system, bf66d distinction or royal
families, and thA, unlike their oriental
! sisters they ard 1mOnly Christian peo-
4 pie ID the Il Eent
Feople have 1ictured an ignorant
I mass Of Hlipinq iIliterate, poor, lIy-
ing a lify ofe kitudes for a few
wealthy land Ehers and foreigners,
with no houses }or farms or property
of their own. Do you know that 70
per cent. the people above ten years
of age can lead and write and that this
percentage u literacy is almost as high
as some of the stateSeef the Union
That it is higher than in any country
Of South Aperica, higher than the lit.
eracy Of til Spanish people, and un
questionably above that Of any of the
new countries recognized in Europe
Do you know that there are million
and a half farms in the Philippines
and that 96 per cent. Of these farms
are owned by Filipinos. In other words
that out Of the 100000 Christian
Filipinos, 100000 of them at least live
on their own farms, with houses O.
their own, Independent Of any absentee
landlord or foreign master? That o
per cent. Of the urban property con
sisting Of houses and lands is ownet
by the natives of the Philippines ant
only per cent is in the hands OF for
eigners? Yet these are facts cabled b.
Acting Governor Gharles Emmett Yea
ter to the War Department from fb
recent census estimates.
Having solemnly promised the FIJI
pinos their Independence and hav5n
gone before the world as the chanpio
Of self determination, the Filipino pc
! pie cannot understand how Amere
gan consistently refuse to make goo
tllese promises.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
How is Your CompIexion?

A woman should grow more beau
tifful as she grows older and s:se will
with due regard to baths, diet and ,ex-
ercise, ard by keeping 1.er liver and
bowels in good workin@ order. # you
are haggard and yellow. your eyes
losing their lustre and whites becom-
ing ve1lowish, your flesh flabby, it
may be due to indigestion or to
sluggish liver. Chamberlain's Tablets
correct these disorders. .-.( Ady.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
PLANT GROWTH HtbgATEs
FERTILITY REQUIRED

If farmer#is III at all thoughtful in
the matter of the purchase Of ter
ti1izers, he will hesitate before buy
ing until he has satisfied himself
that he is buying the right kind, says
w. r. Hendrix, professor nj agron-
omy, Louisiana State fifty.
The use of fertilizersV bmmend-
able under certain condit Is and as
a part Of certain practices t is the
farmers duty to understand these
conditions and these practices before
he undertakes to apply fertilizers to
his crop.
In the first place, he should by all
means understand the needs OF the
soil he is working with. II he does
not, he is not in position to use fer
tilizers intelligently. Not only do the
soils vary in their supply OF plant
food but they also vary in their needs
CORRESPONDENCE A farmer may not
be able to make an analysis, but ne
can observe the character Of the
growth of plants in the soil and de-
rive therefrom some idea as to the
needs.
First-rapid growth, with good
color, plenty of lean, indicates good
supply of the element of nitrogen, or
that the soil contains what the farmer
often refers to as ammonia.
second-good proportion OF fruit,
such as heads of wheat, or oats with
well-filled grains, or Well-filled, large
ears of corn, indicate good supply
Of the element PHOSPHORUS.
| Third-bad color, fruit dropping
easily, stalk lodging or falling, indl-
! Gates a lack of potash. Good upstand-
ing, stiff straw indicates enough
! potash.
These. three elements constitute the
limiting ones, the ones which the sou
usually lack one or two or all Oh
/ them. They are the ones which are
contained in commercial fertilizers
/ which are, as is commonly called
| complete
Now let the farmer notice how
plants grow in his soil. Does he
! notice plenty of color, leaf and stem
! or stalk growth, but very notlce
able lack of seed production?
means lack of phosphstes in the SOIL
/ but not any lack Of nitrogen. II
/ would be folly for him to buy Ter
tilizer containing nitrogen for such
condition, at the pr Aent cost Of nitro
/ gen. Let him buy only what Ii
/ needed in this case, some 1ertiiize1
i containing PHOSPHORUS largely, sucf
as steamed bone meal, or acid phos
! phate.
i If he has good color and good lea
and stalk, but poor grain yield ant
! the grain falls down or lodges easily
there is need for both phosphorou
and potash. Let him buy then onl.
phosphorous and potash, any numbe
Of combinations rf which he may lint
on the market, or he may buy tn
/ separate ingredients and mix then
himself.
If the indications are that each eEe
j ment is lacking in his soil, then d
NAV buy mixed fertilizers containin
all three elements, in all sorts OF pre
portions. If he does not know Wha
proportions tosbuy, let him write hi
Experiment Station for help.
The fertilizer question Is larg
one. and needs much more elabor;
lion than is possible here.
4 e -
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
The Three DPS"

'*Trenty making" said Senator Sor-
Ehum, "calls for the three RS
"Ha, ha!' chimed the deferential
laughter; styou mean reading, 'riting
and 'rithmetic r".
mo. Reading, reservation and
rough house"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
His Failure.

"The bad orator is a man who does
evil with a goo3 Intention
'How do you make that out?'
Because he often murders a good
speech while trying to deliver it.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Haru-BoiIed Economy.

'sYou used to take your eggs soft
boiled"
eggs were less expensive then. Just
now nobody can afford to risk spilling
any part Of one"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Big rtaking..

'FeW Rople realize the broad ex-
panse OF tpur nations territory"
Some ksrnes,'' commented Senator
Sorghul q, Il wonder if the eXpanse is
not air nsst too broad. It is very diff
cult to cover all the points you would
like o. include in a speechmakng
tO11rn e "
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27

"Willful waste makes woeful
want" goes the old adage.. Buying
useless things carelessly is waste
that leads to poverty row., ana
unhappiness. Thrift is avoidance or
waste.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Character Reading.
"The rolling PIN"

'That woman next door must haVs
great wealth and lovely disposition" ;"
"How can you tellr'
"She has managed to keep the same
cook for six weeks"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Illogical Treatment.

'Ma, why do people talk about the
cream of things?'
Because the cream of a thing is
always considered the best, my son."
''If cream is the best, then why do
they whip it?"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Economy,

sWhy did you wear your furs all
summer?" 4
"To avert some Of the high cost OF
living,'' replied Mrs. Fluff. 1T kept
the moths from eating them"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
i go 80 ~ ~
.Experience.

First Slum Mother those
settls .mtant girls nerve to come and
tell uNsbpM to take care of children?
Sc aa tto--.I should say. Here
I've Mt seven through everything
'enl. !,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Held to Crude Methods.

; = Held to Crude Methods-
"Why did you become one OF these
taxicab bandits?" inquired the philan-
thropic visitor.
"Well, yap see. couldn't afford to
have q taxfcab of ny own and depend
on collecting fares"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
The Mind of a Motorist.

"What do you regard as the most
important Of our railroad problems!,,
Beating an express train over
grade crossing answered Mrs. Chug-
gins.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
lows af ECONOMY.

"Why do you smile when the high
cost Of living is lnentioned?' p
II am thinking of the large amount
now save every time forego need
less expenditure.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Not Disturbed.

'.If | draw my own viii, I'll do you
out of a fee, [ suppose?'
mot at ALL" replied the lawyer, mot
at all. When the contest comes my
fee will be ten times as much
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
SOY. Nj: FACTS and
,f:ANCIES ABOUT
THE PHILIPPINES
There Has Been Much Misrepre"
sentation in America About
People and Conditions.
BY MAxiMo M. kALAW,
Secretary of the Philippine Mission.

A certain iduy
at the st. Louis
Exposition saw at
a b al lro o m q
bro wn complex
ioned man in fault
less evening dress
and accosted him
with the inquiry,
81 suppose you are
japanese, sir?
The man ad-
dressed re p ! ie d,
NO, madam"
"Then you must
be Chinese" she
said.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
His Loss.

"A friend Of mine lost his hands In
the war"
''How terrible!"
"Wasnt it? He had to shut down
his factory"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
A PaIpanIe HR.

ST hadn't been long married before
/ was very much struck with my wife's
manaa ae
sWnaf struck you most about ees
ways?"
"The rolling pin"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
The Logical One.

.I wonder if it is dark inside the
big airships?'
"Why, don't they always have sky
light?"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Their ADVANTAGE.

sGood typewriters are always in de-
mand."
.4No wonder; they have their bust.
ness at their fingers ends.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Precocity.

"Our small son took a notion to 11nf-
fate nay violin-playing and smashed
pretty fine instrument remarked the
father.
isn't he just wonderful,' exclaimed
the mother "a natural-born jazz ar
tisti"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27

am a Filipino" he replied.
"How's that?" asked the lady. II
thought they were all savages living IN
the woods"
,"Well, I'll tell you how came here"
he said. On month before l lett the
Philippines was living la the Woods'
but the American Governor decided to
catch as many wild men as possible,
train them and send them over mere.
So here am, just as you see, -Aad
the st. Louis lady actually believed
him.
That is what you would cali faneies
about the Philippines. The tact u.s.
however. that the 100000 Filipinos
and their ancestors have been civilized.
and Christians for 300 years; that the
non Christian population. according TO
the census Of 1918, is only 509,ooo, ana
even these are not all unciFilized.
Another fancy is that not until the
coming of the Americans were school
huildines seen in the Islands, roads
built, or sub4antial houses erected.
Do you know that for hundreds or
years the Filipinos have had colleges
and schools and that the University OF
Santo Tomas is only twenty-five years
older than Harvard2 That as early as
1865, out of population Of 100000
people, there were S41 schools for boys
and S93 for girls? That in 1892, eight
years before the coming Of the Ameri-
cans, there We're 2,137 schools?
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Its Sort.

'sWhat's oral surgery. pa =
.tI guess it is the kind that fnends a
man's speech
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27

A thrifty man is safe from worry.
Buy wisely, save intelligently, and
invest in thrift and war savings
stamps.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Tastes in Common.

&Those two students areoweafE fitted
for association
'sHow so7'
sOne is the kind that always calls
a spade a spade, and the other is the
sort who digs.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27

"I'd like to see that office boy OF
mine thirty years from now
''Why 500"
"He ought to make wonder as q
tired business man"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
&IoYous Generaiities.

II. dol & believe people fully under
sta nd w y you mean by a soviet gov
err ament
THE not supposed to under
Stand ll, replied the agitationfst.
ssSVhen people fully understand prop
osition like that they are almost GER
tain TIE pick out oh jectfons to it. Z
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27

Undisputed Autocrat.
To the mos minent of men
OF strength there comes loss,
Which makes him own that now and then
The doctor is the boss.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27

q If a farmer il at all thoughtful in
the matter of the purchase OF fer
ti1izers, he will hesitate before buy
ing until he has satisfied himself
that he is buying the right kind, says
w. r. Hendrix, professor aS agron-
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27

I've nt&
a lyahy
epll
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
IDAHO AND UTAH
UNIVERSITIES TO
BATTLE In BOISE
feeiball Teams Of Two Institutions b
Clash al State Fair Grounds
on Amistee Day.
BIG ATTENDANCE PREPARED FOR
Minimum sf 1000 Expected; Old Fayoites
From Many Towns Playing; High
School Boys Guests.

Boise.-From all over Idaho. interest
Is being centered on the Armlstlce
day football game to be played, No
yember IL, between the University Of
Idaho and the University OF Utah.
-Four thousand persons, at the very
fewest, are expected to attend. Fans
predict that the game will be the big
gest In the history OF southern Idaho.
The Eridiron will be laid out at the
state fair grounds.
Many towns, both In south and north
Idaho, have their old high school stars
on the Idaho team. People from re-
mote sections OF the state already
have indicated their intention to see
the two eleyens clash. A delegation
OF at least 100 from Moscow is In
view.
High school players from various
towns will be admitted to the side
lines to watch the contest. under SUI
pervlslon OF their own coaches. who
will show the students how the big
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28


played In Boise each year. on Armis-
tice day. and that such game shall
become one OF the outstanding fea'
lures OF the yearly sporting calendar
OF this part of the country.
Interest In the game among college
men here Is running high, as many OF
them have not had opportunities to
see intercollegiate football since they
were graduated. Great interest, also.
Is reported on the part Of people who
are not familiar with even the rudi-
ments OF football, but who want to see
what the excitement is all about. The
management announces that II will
take particular pains to make the game
clear and interesting to them.
Nell Irving. hslfbaek from Rupert
also Is playing his last year for Ida
no. He was reported to be the most
consistent ground gamer In the game
against W. s. g.. and outpunted Pull
man repeatedly. his punts averaging
70 yards to his opponents 70.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28

teams work. Invitations to the high
school squads are being extended,
through their own coaches, by the
University OF Idaho club OF Boise.
Not only will the game be con-
test between two states, but between
members OF two great football con
ferences. the Northwest conference
and the Rocky Mountain conference.
Plans are being made that u game he
tween the University OF Idaho and
some other university team shall be
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-07
MEGLEKELT OLASZ

A North Garland ave. 466. sza-
mu burdos hazban a napokban
Angelo Ferro olasz ember 0ssze-
veszett egyik honfitarsaval, Do
mimic Capezuttoval. Sem a sep
szavak, sem pedig sulyos ervek
nem hasznaltak, inert egyikiik
sem engedett negyvennyolc-
boil"
Vegre is ugy szerzett igazsa-
got maganak Capezutta, hogy XII
,vette a bicskajat es ugy megle-
kelte a vallan baratjat, hogy
.csak tizen0t- 0ltessel tudta. az or
vos a k6rhazban 0sszevarni a ha-
talmas sebet. A gyoztes Cape
quito termeszetesen meglepett es
a rend6rseg meg ma sem tudta
megtalalni. Hogy min vesztek
Vssze, AIT a megszurkalt ember
mem akarta elarulni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-07
0zvegy Szeman Istvanne 70 ewes
koraban vegelgyenkulesben het-
fon reggel meghalt. 6 gyermeke,
&c unokaja, 4 dedunokaja es ki-
terjedt rokonsag gyaszolja.

Ismet kid6lt az el6k sorab6l
egy nagyszivii, derek magyar asz-
SONY: ozvegy Szeman Istvanne,
sziiletett: Szedliczky Erzsebet, a
II no 4-en, hetf6n reggel 7 ora
tajban, negy heti kinos szenvedes
utan vegelgyengiilesben meghalt,
leanyanak Vask6 Ferencnenek
1920 Ford avenuei lakasan.
A megboldogultat nagyon So
kan ismertek varosunkban. O a.
zok k0zze tartozott, kiknek csak
becsiiles es tisztelet volt az osz-
talyresziik. A 70 ewes matr6na
ezel0tt 33 esztend0vel szarmazott
Amerikaba, nehai ferjevel egye-
! temben, kinek hamvai Texas
ban nyugodnak Az Abauj me-
gyei Horvatiban sziiletett, ahovd
vissza is utazott Amerikab6l, de
| 1ehany evi oft tartozkodas utan
ismet visszaj0tt szeret0 gyerme-
lei k0rebe Amerikaba. Idejenek
'egnagyobb reszet Julia leanyanal
'erjezett idb. Vask6 Ferencne.
mel t0ltotte, de gyakran felke.
reste varosunkban lak6 t0bbi
gyermekeit is: Katinkat, ferjezett
Santha Janosnet, Mikl6st es Fe
rencet, a kiknel t0bb hetet t0lt0tt
el, hogy anyai szeretet megosszs
a gyermekei k0z0tt es 0r0met ta
alia unokai es dedunokai k0r6
| ben.
| A megboldogult ezelott negy
hettel gyengelkedni kezdett e
| allapota napr6l napra rosszabo
dott, dacara annak, hogy tohl
orvos is felkereste. Harom he
el6tt mar kezdett felre beszeln
eS akkor mar olyan gyenge volt
hogy agyba kelett fektetni. lie
anya: Vask6 Ferencne csodalatos
hogy ne mondjuk emberfelett
odaadassal es szeretettel etette
apolta es gondozta es ez annyirs
kimeritette, hogy val6saggal be
tege lett gyermeki onfelaldozasa
I max. Szemanne meg eszmelete
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-07

Koszorukat helyeztek rava-
talra: id. Vasko Ferencek, Ske-
han Miklosek, Szeman Ferencek,
0zv. Santha Janosne, 0zv. Szeman
Janosne, Beres J6zsefek, Beres
Bertalanek, Mih6k Sandor es csa-
ladjaik, Hamory Gustav, Pely
Ferenc es neje, DIR. Pessenlehner
Antal es neje, Omeisz Karoly es
neje, a Ress csalad, 10th Istvan
es neje, Lengyel Andras es csalad-
ja, Nemenyi Mikl6s es neje, a
Sheet and Tube Company Sm-
ployment officenak tisztvisel6i, a
Terry, O'Neil, Frew, Evans, Hart
land .es Eynan fiuk.
Sz6val, irasban es siirgonyileg
fejeztek XII reszvetiiket azokon XII
viii, a xix koszorukat kiildtek Z:
Varlaky Sandor, Papp Sander,
Gerenday Laszl6 es Ratz Laszl6
lelkeszek, Ivory Josef Akronb6l,
dir. Baracs Henrik Cleyelandbol,
'Tarnocy Arpad Akronbol, Homo
r6dy Gyorgy, Vask6 Janos, Zsofi
Andras, Bartha Peter, Balask6
Gy0rgy, es meg sokan, akiknek
neveit mem tudtuk feljegyezni
A gyaszol6 rokonok koz0tt van
nak a fentebb felsorolt gyerme-
keken xviii: Szeman Vilmos, Su-
gar Gasparne, sziil. Szeman Err
zsike, Mih6k Sandorne, sziil. Vas
ko Bridgie, Szeman Janos, Vas
k6 Julia, Santha Mariska, Sze-
man Istvan, Vasko Ferenc, ia
nos, Vilmos, Ilopka, Szeman 10
zsef, Ilonka, Irenke, Ferenc, Err
zsike, Szeman Gy0rgy, Annuska,
Mariska es Juliska unokak, SUI
gar Vilmos, Tren es Ilonka, Mih6k
Bibilinko dedunokak, ozvegy
Breznay J6zsefne, Beres JOSEF es
csaladja, Beres Bertalan es csa-
ladja, Szabo Tstvan es csaladja
Barberton, O.-b6l.
Halott vivok yoltak: Szab6 Ist-
van, Sugar GasRar, Beres JOSEF
ifj. Vasko Ferenc, Vask6 Janos
es Szeman JOSEF, akik kopors6t
a gyaszhazbol es templombol a
gyaszkocsira tettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-07
SIT. ISTVAN TEMPLOM
KOREBOL.

Keresztelesek: l. Bella Bene
Janos es Orosz Borbala fla szlil.
sept. II es ker. okt. 3, Ke-
resztszul0k: Holod Janos Va
j6 Elizabeth. 2.) Robert Varga
Mihaly es Cseh. Maria fla szul.
sept. l. ker. okt. San. Kereszt
szulok Tuzsar Andras es Ia
mini Eugenia. 81 Margit Val
ter Janos es Gabry Ilona szul.
sept. "a. Ker. okt. 9. kereszt-
szul6k: Pajt6k Miklos es Da-
ros Erzsebet.
Gyaszhir: Irma Nelepka Ja-
nos es Tomko Anna leanya ell
hunyt szulei nagybanatara
sept. 30-an eltemettek okt.
Len.
Orgona alap: Az orgona a.
lap kitesz ez lido szerint $1034
SO cent. Adakoztak legujab-
ban Dennis Andras es neje SIS,
Braner JOSEF es neje 500,
Balla Karoly es neje 100, Csi-
kan Rafael 200, Szendrey J6-
zsef es neje 500, Nemet Lajos
es neje 500, Franczovszky Da-
MEL es Kollay Sandor kollekta-
janak eredmenye, B.-Hillen
Lengyel Peter es neje 500, Be-
lenszky Janos es neje 500
Tomcsak Gyorgy es neje 500,
Benis Adam es neje 200 id
Orosz Ferenc es neje LOO, Or.
dian Janos 100, Hegyi Andras
LOO, Spitko Sandorne 500
Orosz Gy0rgy es neje 200
Tamas Janos es neje 500, Fe.
dor Janos es neje LOO, F'intol
Karoly es neje LOO, Tomcsik
Jozsef es neje LOO, Hegy
Gy0rgy es neje 500, Huszal
lstvan es neje LOO, id. Galam
hos Gy0rgy es neje LOO, Sol
tesz Jozsef es neje 200, Pal6
czy Janos es neje 200, Adam
Janos es neje 500, Bacs6 ia
nos es neje soc,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-07
A Sz. Istvan Egylet gyulese

minden elhunyt tag utan 500 dol
lart fizetne vissza az egyletnek.
A tartalek alap evente 764 dol
larral n0vekedne, vagyis a kama
tokkal egyiitt tiz ev alatt k0zel
10 ezer dollar lenne tartalek-
alapban, mem szamitva a mai tar
talekot. A betegsegely alapra ha-
vonta tagonkint egy dollar men,
ne, vagyis evente 2400 dollar. A
.jelenlegi szamitasok aaapjan az
evi betegsegely 9 dollaros alapon
es atlagosan k0riilbeliil 1000 dol
lara rugna, vagyis betegsegely
alap evente 400 dollarral szapo-
rodna. Ere okvetleniil sziikseg
van esetleges jarvanyok stb. fell
epese ellen val6 kesziilesre.
A jelentest k0vetett Macy vita
,latt tagok nagyresze beigazolta,
hogy nem ert szamitasokhoz es
okan nem tudtak belatni a vi
zontbiztositas sziikseget, avval
| ndokolva allaspontjukat, hogy
ut mem ertik. AIT mindenki be-
itta,. hogy a mai k0riilmenyek
;0zt az egylet, dacara annak,
ogy 5000 dollar vagyona van
legis visszafele fejlodik. Belat-
! ak AIT, hogy okvetleniil alapsza-
! baly m6dositast kell tenni, hogy
a bajnak, mely meg mem Macy
elejet vegyek. Exert elhataroz-
tax, hogy a bizottsag dolgozzor
XII terveket $3.50, $1.75 es 5000
os havi fizetesre es mutassa ki
hogy ezek elleneben mennyit
nyujthatna az egylet, ha ~ ha
alag vegzi ugy halaleseti, mint
betegseg elleni biztositast, g.
ha Naz egyikre vagy masikra vi
szontbiztositast vesz, g. ha mind
'xett6re viszontbiztositast vesz.
A terveket nemcsak a j0vo gyii
essen, hanem ket vagy harom
gyjilesen at fogjak targyalni, ugy
hogy azokhoz az egylet minder
agja hozzasz6lhasson es AIT {
ervet fogjak elfogadni, amelye1
" egylet 0sszes tagsaganak ket
',armadresze megszavaz.
A bizottsagot kiegeszitettek
Tuhasz Janos penziigyi titkarra
IS Gene Gabor penztarnokkal.
| Az eln0k bejelentette, ,hogy {
november 15-en megtartando bal
"a minden el6kesziiletet megtet
'ek. Kivettek Kossuth egylet
'ermet es megfogadtak a ciganyt
\ vegleges bali bizottsagot 6
ovS gyiilesen valasztjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-07
HALALOS ITELET

A szegedi torvenyszek stataria-
lis birosaga 10th Juliat, aki a Bo-
szorkanyszigeten megfojtotta es
kirabolta Gasnl Jakabnet, k0tel-
halalra itelte. A vadlott eddigi
ellenmond6 vallomasaval szem-
ben f6targyalason beismerte tet-
tet. A birosag kegyelmi tanacs-
csa alakult at.