davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
Don't Vol helieve I'll

Don Z you believe II!
Women are not fly by night thinkers.
They do not change their minds oftener
than men. They do not use their well =
known intuition when they ought to dig
deep into the bump of logic. As for de-
cisions, they frequently render then
more cleanly cut than does their brother
man.
These concise little blows at familiar
tradition were dealt today in the form
of crisp but quietly spoken sentences,
They came from one who ought to know
Miss Martha Kemble, official address,
Justice of the Peace elect. Seventh
ward, Camden, Camden County, n
J. And over and above that the state
of New Jerseys first woman Judge.
"It isn't so," Miss Kemble said
firmly, women are not erratic in their
thinking or their judgments. They car
make decisions just Us clean cut as mer
make and sometimes more so. Womer
do not use their intuition in politics
They use their reasoning powers ant
their coramon sense
Having a wealth of soft light hair
dark grey eyes and prettily flushed
cheeks need not interfere with a young
lady's political career. Miss Kemblt
did not say so this morning when in
terviewed at the First National Bank
in Camden, where she is employed as
telephone operator. But her re.
ord from the election day just passed
speaks for itself.
There were 2112 votes for Miss KEN
bic. She ran on the Republican ticket
and her opponent, John O'Donnell, wa,
a man. The winning ballots totaled ,
large majority.
II enjoyed running in q politica
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
WOMEN USE THEIR BRAINS, .
SAYS CAlMDEN'S NEW JUDGE
Miss Kenble, Elected Justice of Peace Refes Old Theor,
about Instinct and Intuition

race" the brand new judge commented
when asked for the sensations Of one of
the first women in this vicinity to run
for and win an Office. 1.-THE men were
fair and square, and haven't single
complaint to make"
Miss Kemble's mother, Mrs. Mary
Kemble, a widow, who lives with her
daughter and her two sons at TAO Wal
nut street, Camden, explained this
morning that her daughter had always
taken keen interest In politics. For
several years, she said, she has been
doing volunteer clerical work for the
Republican party in the evenings.
Miss Kemble does not believe po-
litical career need interfere in the slight
est with a woman's home career.
ut ought to help 1t rather" she OBJ
served.
New Jerseys new Judge is not sure
at all what her political future will be
She does not assume her judicial dutie.
until the first of May, and 1t will moi
be until then that she will decide or
the feasibility Of life in the public arena
Miss Kemble is about twenty SIX
years Of age, and is graduate of the
Camden High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
SPECIAL OFFICER ACCUSED
II. G. Wright and Associate Abused
Boy. Is CHARGE

Charged with brutality in connection
with the arrest of boy PLAYING ball
on Sunday. Special Officer Harold G..
Wright. of the Thirty ninth street and
Lancaster avenue police station, was
ordered to appear before the police trial
board yesterday by Superintendent of
Police Mills.
Another officer accused is William
Mangel, of the same district. Tie com
plants were entered BY several women
who said they were ipsuitei when they
protested against the alleged brutality
when the boy. Francis Smart, seven
teen years cd, OF 4O3 North Thirty
second street. was arrCgted.
According to witnesses, several boys
including young Smart. were playing
ball in front OF his ho!4e. October II
when the two policemen, It is alleged
seized Smart and another boy and start
ed to take them to Il patrol box square
distant. Wright, it is alleged, used his
blackjack on Smart and cut his head
For this he was treated at the Presby
terian Hospital. When his case came ur
before Magistrate SteYtnson later In
the day he was d!S"hGrGeh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
18 CHICKENS TOO MANY
Montgomery County Judge Says
Two Years to Poultry Expert -,

Robert Jackson, veteran chicken
thief, renewed acquaintance with the
Montgomery county judges yesterday
when he pleaded guilty to stealing
eighteen chickens, supply Of Thanks
giving food, and drew sentence Of two
years in prison, the stiffcst yet meted
out TO him.
In recent years Jackson has served
two other terms, and once was pretty
thoroughly filed with birdshot by an
angry farmer who caught him looting
chicken loft.
Chief of Police Lever, Arlington, says
Jackson is just about the best judge
of good poultry in the entire district,
but his artistry is always employed be
tween sunset and sunrise. Jackson &
home Is at Willow Grove. but Phila =
delphians got the advantage of the mid =
night raids. for Jackson posed as q
poultry raiser and sold the products
of his stealing expeditions house to-
house in the northern section of the
city. He is a negro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
EXPLOSION IN FIRE,
11TH AND F|LbERT
Several Firemen Are Stunned
by Blast That Skaters Win
dows In Building
WAIST FACTORY DAMAGED

Fire at 1901 o'clock this morning
swept the third floor Of a loft building
at the southeast corner Of Eleventh and
Flbert streets, causing loss estimated
at nearly $4,000.
A mysterious explosion which ocS
CURED while fremen were cropping
through the dense smoke to find the
base Of the flames spread the fire to
all sections of the third floor.
Windows Of all four floors on the
Filbert street side Of the building were
shattered by the blast and stunned
several firemen.
The second. third and fourth floors
Of the brick building were occupied by
Brawerman q Son, shirtwaist manu-
facturers. Fred l.. Mays shoe estab-
lishment occupied the first floor.
A pedestrian discovered smoke issu-
ing from the third-foor windows at
midnight.
When fremen arrived and entered
the building, the smoke was so thick
it drove them back again and again. II
was several minutes before they could
locate the blaze.
They were running hose to the front
of the third floor when the explosion
came and flames rapidly communicated
to all parts Of the third floor.
The flames were fed by large quan
titles of infammable materials, used in
the manufacture OF shirtwaists. Because
of the thick smoke the firemen were
badly hampered. and for time the de.
struction Of the building appeared
certain.
Great volumes Of water were poured
into the building. Smoke and water
caused moro damage than the fire, which
was finally controlled shortly before
o'clock.
Fire Marshal Elliott and Assistant
Fire Marshal Mulhern are 1nvestigat'
ing the cause Of the fire and the ex'
plosion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
ADMITS PURPOSE
\. TOBOOST PRICES
Contractor Tells Committee OBJ
jects Of Cut Stone
Association
TO END ALL COMPETITION
BY the Associated Press

New York, Nov. 4.--The lnterna-
tional Cut Stone Contractors Associa- p
uon, with Headquarters In Indianapolis,
was under FIRE at today's hearing of the
Joint legislative committee investigat-
Ing the building trust
Henry Hanlein, one Of New York
largest cut stone contractors, was Ques
toned at length regarding activities OF
the association, which, he said, included
IN its membership virtually all soft
stone contractors, jobbers and quarry
men of the country. The granite and
hard stone men have q separate organ
ization, he explained.
The witness. n member Of the eNecu
tive committee of the Greater New
York Cut Stone Contractors Associa
tion, said that the international associ-
alton had been organized to better
conditions OF the trade.
"You men to get better prices2''
asked Samuel Untermyer, counsel for
the committee.
Eyes. guess SO; that's what we
are here for" replied Mr.. Hanlein.
by eliminating competition, also?''
Maybe" smiled the witness.
When MIR. Ilsn!cin told the examiner
be was not afraid to answer further
questions, Untcrmyer asked the witness
if he was not afraid of running up
against the anti trust laws
eyes, very much afraid replied Mr.
Haplein.
Doing the best you can to dodge
~" asked Mr.. Untcrmycr.
The witness did not answer.
The witness then was questioned re
Earding his $2,00O,0 900 limestone con
tract for work oil the New York county
courthouse, which was recently can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
$500 IN JEWElRY STOLEN
Thief Ransacks Home In North Six
teenth Street

Fifteen hundred dollars worth Of
jewelry and valuables were stolen from
the home of Mrs. X. V. Curdes, 3232
North Sixteenth street, late yesterday,
by thief who gained entrance either
by forcing a window or by use Of a
false key. it was reported to the police
today. The plunder included several
costly diamond rings, watches and other
jewelry.
The family was absent from the house
between 2 and o'clock. On their re-
turn a window was found opened on the
first floor, but was unmarked by the use
of any implement. Upper floors of the
house were thoroughly ransacked, indi-
eating the thief had worked leisurely.
The jewelry was taken from bureaus
and cases in these rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

knuckle, and he let the big pistol clst
ter to the ground.
Magistrate O'Brien, at the Twelfth
and Pine streets station, held tho
negro, who gave his name as Jesse
Johnson, thirty five years old, Of
Kater street above Seventeenth, with
out bail for a further hearing Novem-
Der IL.
Several of the persons held up lately
in the neighborhood of Twenty first and
the hearing today, to try to identify the
negro as the man who had robbed them.
They did not appear, and the magistrate
held the prisoner so his record could
be looked up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Superintendent Mills Expects TO See
Many Violations

Superintendent of Police Mills be.
lieves violations Of the Volstead act By
the wet" interests will increase BY
leaps and bounds during the dying
months Of the Democratic national ad-
ministration. &
He will send out special instructions
to all police officials and patrolmep to
arrest all persons detected selling liquor.
Although the enforcement of pro-
hibition Is a federal matter" Super
intcndent Mills said, IT intend using
the police department to prevent viola
tions as much as possible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gla1"nnl aH Lnosni, % ofi ii54 s Rsndoph ST., and
Rosa CaporGl Brrwyn, Pa.
william Nelson. 27+6 Sydenham ST., and
Marie Morton. a7i0 Sydenham st.
El!sRbeth itaun. 2G30 X. 9th st.
Thomas Perhdio. 3279 Agate ST.. and Jo-
srphine Venliccinague. 32T9 Agate ct.
Leon Thomas. So2 Noble St. and Rose Son.
dera, 1882 Bartram ave.
Nathan Alizand. a1T Marshall ST.. and Ida
sherry, 9+l2 Cambridge ct.
Joseph ShanRhan. 2T3l carp St, and Ella
r. Lattlmore. 1862 Gunther 1t:
Clarence KeighkindalI. 1928 Kensington ave.
and Mildred Shultz. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
TAXI DRIVERS STRIKE
Quaker City Co. Men Want Higher
Paw

Chauffeurs of the Quaker City Taxi
cab Co. struck this morning for higher
wages.
The walkout occurred at 6 o'clock.
furnishing an excuse for many persons
who were late for work again.
Much grumbling was heard among
workmcn who we're forced to use. the
trolley cars because of the tie: up. Some
Numbers didn't show up as they prom
ised. -,
The taxi drivers want SIS day. They
were receiving 81. Drivers of the
American Taxicab Co. have been out a
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
AUTO BURNS ON STREET

An automobile owned by Theodore
Galrylewitz, of 124 North Twenty sec =
ond street, took fire today at II :45
o'clock near Twenty first and Arch
streets and little was left Of the ma
chine but the engine and chassis when
the flames were extinguished by fremen
from Engine Co. No. AZ. Back fire
from the engine was given as the cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
Probe Wrluley's Death Car

District Attorney Rotan is conduct
ing further investigation into the death
of Misc Mary Brady. of 722 Spruce
street. who was struck last Thursday
night by an automobile driven by Mag
istrate Byron +. Wrigley. Miss Brady
was the second person killed by the
magistrates automobile. lie was ex-
onerated by a coroner's jury in connec-
ton with the first death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
HURT MINISTER MAKES TRIP

The Rev. Phillips e. Osgood, vicar
Of the Chapel Of the Mediator, West
Philadelphia. whose arm was broken
last Friday evening while he was crank
ing his automobile, refused to let the
accident interfere with an engagement
to speak in Providence, II. l., last night.
the injury and shock, Mr.. Osgood made
the trip. He will return to the city to-
morrow morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

morrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
1000 ATTEND RUST
FUNERAL AT EATON;
JURY vENIRE DRAWN

EATON, O., Sept. 15.--In the pres
ence of fully 1000 people. the body O.
David Rust, Preble county soldier,
who died in December, 1918, while IN
overseas service, was buried mere
Tuesday afternoon in Mound Hill Gem
etery. Full military burial was &C
corded. -..--
Funeral services were conducted in
the Christian church at 3 p. m, one
hour later than the hour set. The ser
vises were conducted by the Rev. MI.
Hughes, of Miamisburg, an overseas
chaplain, and Pastor Hiley Baker.
The services occupied about one
hours time.
The body was escorted from the
home of the dead soldiers mother,
Mrs. Susan Rust, Vine street, to inc
church and to the cemetery by leu
ex-service men, many of them over
seas "buddies," including several ex'
marines. The band from Harry Ray
post, American Legion, Richmond
Ind. marched at the head of the fu-
neral procession.
Chaplain Hughes conducted oIlei
service at the grave and the Rev. MT.
Baker offered prayer. Six stai"ar'
overseas men acted as palloearers'
and lowered the body to its last resr
ing place. Three volleys from elsaf
guns were fired over the grave iaps
marked the close of the burial service:
A large American flag, red wnlte anu
/ blue bunting and small American flags
formed shield near the grave. Inc
floral tributes were numerous anu
) handsome. .,.
yenires for the grand and petit
iuries for the October term OF COM
mon pleas court we're drawn Tuesday
Grand Jury-Washington township
F. M. Ashworth; Lanier township, ira
O. Flory, William s. Copp, Walter u
Campbell, John Smith; Israel town
ship, William c. Fisher; Gratis town
ship. Charles G. Stubs, Isaac Glaze;
Somers township, George Loop; Mon
roe township, John @. Beard; Jener
son township, Charles s. Reid; JACK
son township. William Parker, f. T.
McWhinney, Fred Sauer; Dixon town
ship, William E. Ross.
Petit Jury-Washington township
Charles Michael, James Gail, FranH
Pence, M V. Swain; Twin township
Henry Hoffman, Thomas G. Ramsey
Monroe township, Irwin Kimmel, Franz
Blackford, John H. Wehrley; Somers
township, C. E. Morlatt, James Pierce
jackson township, w. w. Camppeii;
Harrison township, ]. A. Vaughan, Al
len H. Weaver; Dixon township, Perry
Potts, l.. G. Earhart; Jefferson town
ship, Glenn V. Alexander; Casper town
ship, H. c. Clark.
Asks $2o,273 Damages.
Judgment for $20,273.40 persona
damages is sought in a suit filed here
in common pleas court by DR.. w. II
Tucker, of Eldorado, against Louis M
Ressler, of Verona, the suit growins
out Of an automobile collision II
Eaton, Oct 2, 1919, at the intersection
of Barron and Mechanic streets.
DR.. Tucker claims he is unable t.
resume or carry on his professional
duties to the extent that he did fo
10 years preceding the accident. HI
charges Ressler was careless ant
negligent.
Divorce Granted; Cruelty.
Melva Frost was divorced Tuesda,
from Wade H. Frost in common plea
court and restored to her maiden mann
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

Of Johnson, upon grounds of cruelty
and neglect.
Institutes Are Planned.
Four farmers institutes under
financial aid from the state will be held
the coming winter in Preble county.
at West Alexandria, Feb. Z and 8; Ell
dorado, Feb. 9 and 10; Campbellstown,
Feb. IL and ~; Gratis, Feb. IA and
Is.
Masons Plan Picnic.
Bolivar lodge, Masons, will give
picnic Thursday afternoon in Kautz's
Grove, about a mile southeast OF
Eaton Members Of Mason's families
and Mason's widows will participate.
TrantaneiIa-Longo.
Miss Philippine Trantanella, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Joseph Trantanella, and
Thomas Longo we're married Tuesday
morning in the Catholic church by the
Rev. Father Joseph M. Hyland. The
couple will reside in Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
RUSSIA'S PLAN WORLDWIDE,
SAYS PRINCE MAX OF BADEN
(By Associated Press

MANNHEIM, Germany, Sept. Is. -
1.-THE present military operations are
only a very minor part of worldwide
offensive which Soviet Russia is now
setting in notion" declared Prince
Max Of Baden in the course of a
lengthy interview WHICH appears to-
day in the Baden State Gazette. Asked
whether he saw a way out of the pres
ent dilemma for Germany. Prince Max
according to the report, said:
There Is only one very slender
hope; 1t consists in an unconditional
maintenance of our neutrality both to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
Election Notice

The Annual Election Of the Rich
mond Loan and Savings Association
for election of three directors for 3
years and one director for / year,
will be held at the Office of the AS
ISOLATION, 81 North 9th street, on
Wednesday, September 18th, 1920, at
1880 p M Shareholders please take
notice.
GEO. BISHOP, President
VIM. F. PIEHE, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

the east and the west, and in one last
desperate effort to effect revision of
the Versailles peace treaty"
Prince Max believes that what he
calls the German resistance to the
moral invasion of bolshevism Is bound
to <crumble down II the checking pres.
sure from the west is kept up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

The artificial flower industry in
England employs more than 10000
persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

top. Creates a constant circulation that
will heat several rooms.
It's money saver for any home. If you
are using an ordinary stove it will pay you
to give 1t away and get Estate Hot
Storm. The saving in fuel would soon pay
for the new heater. The best heating ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
Special Demonstration
Saturday, Sept. Is

NT7HIH NTDTTNTHITTIHI
Here is double heating system. Get two
kinds Of heat from the same fre-direct ra-
diation and warm air circulation. 1t looks
like stove, but acts like furnace. Note
the pipes on both sides-fresh air goes in
at the bottom; warm air comes out at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

perts say the ordinary stove wastes so to
1870 of the heat up the chimney. Stop a
large percentage Of this loss in your home.
Come in and let us show you the heater that
gives you two heating systems in one. Save
fuel this winter-and heat your home bet
ter than ever.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14
NE fELEDJE Ell.

Olt6ber 19-en, azaz a j0v6 he
ten kedden a Kossuth Korben
republikanus parti politikai gyii-
les lesz, a melyre minden magyar
szarmazasu amerikai polgar hiva
talos. A XII hazaja es helyzete
sorsat sziven viseli, az elton a
gyiilesre, a mely este 8 orakor
kezd6dik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14
Elado
FARMAK

48 aker a McGuffy uton,
street car mellett, 5 szobas
haz Is jo istalo, folyo viz
Csekely lefizetessel megve-
heto.
25 aker a hubbard uton.
vi 7 szobas bungalow es
nagy istalo. Cserebe elfo-
CAD east youngstown vagy
Youngstown hazat vaky tel
keket is.
70 aker Cortlandban. o.
CSC es megis jo. Het szobas
haz. 10 istalo es egyeb mel
lekepuletek. Kukorica sa-
vanyito (silo), folyo viz es
io erd0 a farmon. Az elso
lefizetes igen csekely ennel
a jo vetelnel.
80 aker Willowmaryben.
Gazdaja hajlando elcsehelni
akarmilyen varosi biztokert.
Kitiino 7 szobas haz. Jo is
talo es mellekepiiletek. A
farmon kivll az egesz elo es
holt felszereles is elado. FL
fogadok csekely lefizetest
es kenyelmes evi torlesztest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14

MeghalgatJuk, mlrol lesz $40
Mi kadenciag
Maskep nem igazodik ell
Az "embernek fia!"
Harding mester szelid ember
Es republicans,
Kinel sok magyar jart nemreg
K0ztiik tobb "biganyus."
Neki mindegy, XII NIT csinal,
Fo, hogy enber legyen,
Ne igerjen soha semmit,
Hanem inkabb tegyen!
Dzsimi Cox szinten j6 ember
De van egy hibaja,
Es pedig az 0ssze takolt
Nemzetek Ligaja!
Ebbe kapaszkodik szegeny
Mint szalma szalba,
Pedig Amerika mem megy
A verseili balba!
A prohibiti6s jelolt
Biinnek AIT okolja,
Ha az ember feleseget
T0bbsz0r megcs6kolja.
Mem akarja, hogy bort igyun
Sem hogy szivart szivjunk
Jobb, hogyha jel0lt urnak
Ambulancot hivunk!
Eugen Debs bort0nben i'll,
Q az elvek rabja,
Els a szocialistaknak
Vezerlo hi papja.
Ha sok "tudalekos" ember
Mikent Debs ugy tenne,
Akkor mama bolseviki
Talan egy sem lenne!
Van azutan meg egy jelolt
A "single tax parton,
McMaculey az 8 neve
Celia, hogy ne artson!
Legalabb ezt hangoztatja
No de maid meglassuk
Ha november 2-ikat
Turelemmel varjuk!
A magyarok is reszt vesznek
Maid valasztason,
Mert hat kell, hogy a magyar is
Vegre tisztan lasson!
Tudja meg, hogy XII baratja,
Ki az ellensege,
Merit bizony a tiirelemnek
Is van egyszer vege!
Epen exert jovo kedden
Este nyolc 6rara,
Republicans gyiiles lesz
Kossuth K0r halljaba
J0jjon el oda mindenki
A XII hisz Hardingben,
Legyen az vasalt nadragban,
Avagy munkasingben.
Harding: az a mi emberiink
Ismeri a magyart,
Tudja hogy evezred 6ta
Mindig tenni akart.
Tudja, hogy az osztrak s6gor
Kizsakmanyclt minket
Mem is hagyott tobbet nekiink,
Csak egy ia fityinget!
Ha Harding lesz az eln0kink
Mi is jobban allunk, .
A bekere, mikent eddig
Mem evekig varunk! !!
Harding a tettek embere
Magyarok baratja:
Epen azert k0telesseg
Hogy szavazzunk raja!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14

TAM Az ALKOTMANYBAN KORULIRT
NEPKORMANYT, A NEP KORMANYAT, A
NEP JAvARA Es A NEP ALTAI., Az AL
KOTMANYSZERU sZABAD $40, SZABAD
sAJT0 Es sZABAD GYtLEKEzEsI JO-
GOKKAL,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14
Avert, inert:

HATAROZOTTAN ELLENE VANNAK
MINDENFELE KttLFOLDI SZOVETKE-
ZEsNEK vAGY sZERz0DEsNEK, AMELY
FIAINKAT A Macy TENGEREN At CsA-
TABA KULDENE, MEM AZ AMERIKAI
ERDEKEK MEGvEDEsERE, HANEM IDE-
GEN ORSZAGOK CELJAINAK EL0sEGI-
TEsERE A KULF0LDI ORszAGoK
FELs6BB KORMANYANAK PARANCsA-
RIA Els vEZETEsE AI.ATT.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14

nep saa tapaszaaa apjn tu hogy orszagnak
komnyt o komnnya cserek fe Exert eataroza hogy
keresztUlvszik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14
Azert; inert:

BELEFARADTAK A SZEMTELEN AR
DRAGITAsBA, A MAGAs ARAKBA Es Btt-
Nos TEKoZLAsBA.. BELEFARADTAK A
sULYos AD0K FIZETEsEBE, AMELYE-
KET HET Ewes DEMoKRATA ADMI-
NIsZTRACI0 s0ZoTT NYAKUNKBA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14
Azert, inert:

A REPUBLIKANUS PARTT0L VAR
JAK, H0GY A CsAPAsOKNAK vEGET
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