davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

K. Williamson, and Mrs. L. d. McCollum.
AUXILIARY MEETS
The woman's auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church held it's regular
weekly meeting Monday afternoon at
the church when number of matters
of business were. discussed. A report
from all circles of the auxiliary constl-
tuted an interesting feature of the
meeting and reports from the delegates
to the state presbyterian in DECATUR
were enjoyed by the members. A letter
was read from Mrs. Farrior, who with
her husband was adopted by the First
Presbyterian church and will be sent
by the church to China as missionaries.
A humorous reading by Miss Linnie
Mae Lpscomb was an interesting part
of the programme for the afternoon.
The auxiliary at this meeting per-
fected arrangements for the joint meet
ing of all church societies in the red
Grafton of auxiliaries which will be
held on next Monday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church. After the
business session, Circle No. Four, the
hostess circle for the meeting, served
delightful refreshments of homemade
cream and cake.
The Young Peoples union Of the
Jonesboro Baptist church Will have a
| DoX supper IueSudy eNSHlH5 oH 49,
! lawn in front of the home of Miss Lee
nora Langford, in Jonesboro, and a
ladge attendance Is desired,
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold meeting Tuesday att
ernoon at $3.50 at the library. All MEM
bers are urged to be present
PERSONALS
| Mrs. w. j. Long and Charles Long
were called to Boligee Monday by the
| illness of Mrs. Longs sister, Mrs. Ella
| Leeper, who formerly made her nome
| in this city.
c. e. Rodenberg has returned to At
lanta after visit to his family on
Fourth avenue.
Miss Lucy Griffin has returned from
Albany, where she attended the conven-
ton of the Alabama State Federation
Of Labor. acting while there In the ca
pacity of stenographer to the secre-
tary-treasurer, Louis Bowen.
]. L. Wallace and Morgan Rhinehart
motored from Marion a few days ago,
and while in the city Mr.. Wallace was
| the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. e. CUT
fin, on Arlington avenue.
Mrs. I. o. Adams, Mrs Robert Conner
and children OF Birmingham and MISS
| Elizabeth Mason of Hopkinsville, KY,
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben G. Perry at their home on Dart
mouth avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bryce have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryce OF
Indiana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

Hoar could not be confirmed, and the
nomination therefore was given up.
Years afterwards Hoar's brother. SEN
ator George F. Hoar, publicly stated that
had it not been for the opposition of SEN
ator George f. Edmunds then the brother
would have become a member of the
supreme court.
GRANT AGAIN OPPOSED
President Grant nominated George F..
Williams of Oregon for the vacancy upon
the supreme court bench, but found 1t
Iexpedient to withdraw that nomination
because of the certainty that the Senate
would refuse to confirm 1t. Grant senr
the nomination of Caleb Gushing to the
Senate as successor to Chief Justice
Chase, but was compelled to withdraw
that nomination. Grants attention was
then called to the fine service performed
by Morrison p Waite of Ohio as one of
the representatives of the United States
before the arbitration tribunal at Geneva,
which decided in favor of the claim OF
the United States that Great Britain
should be held responsible for the losses
occasioned by the Confederate privateer
Alabama. Thereupon President Grant
sent Judge Waite's name to the Senate
and 1t was instantly confirmed.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S
TROUBLES
The choice Of Edward Douglass White
by President Cleveland for vacancy
upon the supreme court bench reflected
serious embarrassment which Cleveland
met with. when he sought to fill va
cancy upon the bench. He sent to TIM
Senate first the name of William y.
Hornblower of New York. David B. Hill
was at that time member of the SEN
ate and he bitterly resented the part
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Foundry Plant Resumes

Admission, May 23.-(speciaL) Partial
operation was resumed at the plant of
the Central Foundry company here Mon
day morning about one-fourth Of the
normal number of moulders, mechanics
and laborers being employed at the plant
on the first day of the week. The Cen
trail plant was shut down several weeks
ago on account of the business depres-
sion prevailing, and the resumption OF
work has been brought about by the
generally improved conditions. A predic-
tion as to an increase in the output at
present or the enlargement of the num-
Der of men to be employed would not be
given out Monday by Local Manager E.
P. Cooper.
Oh nj Ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

preme court to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Chief Justice fancy, reflect
ed politics, although there was no doubt
in Lincoln's mind that Secretary Chase,
who was at the time of the appointment
Secretary of the Treasury, possessed
abundant qualifications for service as
chief justice. The transfer however, of
Secretary Chase from Lncoln's cabinet
to the supreme court bench put an end,
or would put an end as Lincoln believed,
to the ambition of Chase to become Pres
ident of the United States.
CONKLING MIGHT HAVE
BECOME CHIEF JUSTICE
Had Roscoe Conkling been willing to
accept appointment as chief justice of
the supreme court his nomination would
have been sent to the Senate by Presi-
dent Grant. The letter in which Grant
offered this appointment to Senator
Conkling is in the possession of the sem
ator's biographer. Conkling, however,
declined the appointment, no doubt hav-
ing political ambitions and preferring to
continue as senator from New York.
President Grant met embarrassment
when he was called upon to send nom.-
nations to the Senate for the supreme
court bench, which he would have been
free from had Conkling accepted the
Presidents offer. Grant wanted to nomi-
nate Ebenezer lockwood Hoar, having
learned greatly to regard Mr.. Hoar, who
served as Attorney General in Grants
first cabinet. But 1t became known that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
GRADY JOURNALISM
SCHOOL ESTABLISHED

Athens. Ca, May 23-In connection
with the celebration of the anniversary
of the birth of Henry w. Grady, the
South's great orator and Journalist, the
University of Georgia here announced
the establihment of the Henry W.
Grady school of journalism in his ho-
snor. Mr.. Grady was one of the most ia
mouse graduates of the university and
vas born in TINS city, the university's
seat.
Plans are being made to adequately
provide for the new school as a part of
the million dollar war memorial fund
to be raised by the alumni.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
E:; e: 4: E; ENSLEY!;: :; e.;
do Ensey
handling
spondene subscriptions

4 A community fair will be given at Wy
lam Friday afternoon and evening from
i to 10 o'clock for the benefit of the
newly established playground. The pro-
gramme will include a minstrel show.
sleeping beauty special music by Mrs. J.
E. Nolan, flower shop fish pond, fortune
telling and various things of interest to
young and old. Booths of fancy work
will be attractive to the housewife. Ice
cream and cold drinks will be sold.
The playground was established at a
recent meeting of the citizens and city
commissioners, and the people of the
Wylam district are enthusiastic over
making it one of the best in the entire
district. Miss Alma Snapp is supervisor
and w. A. Reagan is assistant superin-
tendent of all the Fairgrounds of the
city. Mr.. Reagan has been principal
of the Wylam school for several years.
The playground was formally opened
yesterday afternoon and proved happy
occasion for the children of that district.
FAIRGROUNDS OPENED
The Ensley. Fairview, Central Park
and Shadyside Fairgrounds were opened
yesterday afternoon with the several
4 supervisors on the grounds directing the
play of the kiddies. Mrs. Walden Hendon
has charge of the Ensley grounds. which
10 OAo VI tio pOSe OqptPPoN IL siAS SAN' .
Miss Robbie Walker is at Fairview; Miss
] Ava Stout at Shadyside; Miss Virginia
Nixon at Central Park and Miss Laura
McGehee at Pratt City. Three play
grounds have been established in the
greater Ensley district since last year.
MRS. FONVILLE TO ENTERTAIN
Mrs. jamie Wells Fonville will entertain
at tea next Saturday afternoon from
to 6 o'clock at her home, 2911 Avenue
f.. complimenting Mrs R. W. Fonville
of Birmingham and Mrs w. D. Fonville.
who has recently come to Birmingham
with her husband, DR.. Fonville. where
they will make their home. Before en-
tering service in the World war DR.. Fon-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
ST. AGNES GUILD

Mrs. Ben G. Perry, entertained the st.
Agnes guild of Trinity Episcopal church
at her home on Dartmouth avenue Mon
day afternoon. Mrs D. e. Wilson OF
Woodward was a guest of the guild and
made talk to the members on the work
and the guild decided to take up the
mission and Bible study of the auxiliary,
and books for the programmes will be
ordered at once
1t was reported by the committee ap-
pointed for this that the repairs on the
church would begin at an early date.
Following the business of the meeting
Mrs. Perry served delicious cream ana
cake to the guests, who included Mrs.
w. L. Rush, Mrs. Charles Ray. Mrs. A.
r. Drysdale Mrs. William Bloomer, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

! Bessemer. May 2S.-(Special) Typhoid
Fever serum will be administered free OF
charge to those persons desiring the
treatment as a preventative for typhoid,
at the county health office on the third
floor of the new courthouse every Wed
nesday morning from 10 to IL o'clock.
i An all-time trained nurse has been re-
health office in Bessemer, and those
taking the typhoid serum will receive
scientific treatment The service will be
free for those taking the treatment dur
ing the hours specified.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

VILE was one of Ensleys most prominent
physicians. and the number of guests
invited to meet his lovely wife are look
ing forward to the occasion with great
deal of pleasure.
GRADUATING HONORS
A beautiful ceremony took place Sun
day at the high mass at st. Anthonys
church when Marcel Demonet received
his diploma and gold medal for compile
ton of high school course, receiving an
average of 97.4 in his examination.
The young graduate was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts. He sails with
his parents for France in a few days.
MILITARY NOTICE
All members of Company /, Fourth In
fantry, Alabama national guard, are or
dered to be present at the Armory in
uniform for drill at 1880 o'clock this eve
ming, according to orders issued by Capt.
]. D. Davis. Those absenting themselves
without leave will be called on to show
why they should not go before a military
court and tried according to the law in
such cases.
Fonville Grove, No. rs. Ladies' Of the
Woodmen circle will hold their rec
. o'clock. large attendance is request
ed as business OF importance will come
before the meeting.
The members of the educational cam
paign committee, officers Of the Ensley
Highland Methodist church and Sunday
school teachers are requested to meet at
the parsonage Wednesday. evening. A
meeting Of Importance will be held.
Judge S. T. Fort will address the
brotherhood class of the Ensley Highland
Methodist church next Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
SHRINE CLUB OFFICERS

At meeting Of the Bessemer Shrine
club Sunday afternoon officers for the
coming year we're elected as follows;
President, Henry G. Osley; vice presi-
dent, Robert Ragsdale; secretary. John
E. Golden; treasurer. Milton E. Baird.
The retiring officers who have con-
tributed greatly to the success of, the club
during the past year are: T. r. Mitchell,
president; Robert Ragsdale, vice pres
ident; 7. ]. Jones, secretary, and l. Y.
Lpscomb, treasurer. The club will par
ticipate in the Shriners' ceremonial
which will be held in Birmingham June
6, and committees have been appointed
to make all preparations for this event.
The club viii arrange for it's annual
picnic and barbecue at an early date, this
affair being an annual event anticipated
hY the nnenhera.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
HI-Y CARIN AT CAMP

Camp Chippewa the Boy Scout camp,
is being improved by the erection of an
other cabin which will be the Hi-Y cabin,
The members of the Hi-Y club are build
ing the cabin themselves. This will be
the third cabin at the camp and will add
much to the convenience of the boys
camping there during the summer.
A party went out Monday morning to
work on the cabin, including Meredith
Waller, Herman Fishbach, Fred Sher-
idan, Max Faulkner. and others, accom-
1,anied NV n Coone
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Card Of Thank.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Simmons desire to
thank their friends for the beautiful
floral offerings and for their sympathy
extended at the death Of their little son,
W. A. Simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

$1OO,OOO,OOO
Government of the French Republic
Twenty-Year External Gold Loan 74% Bonds
Due Lne1,
Not to edempion prior to maturity
Interest payable % % s s ? +, ; e.: zs "a Ss 5 s s : HA
heomonofc omeL heeB legal nvetmen
in nommd on.of ooand$ only
issued, the French Government o
J. p Morgan Co. during the first fueyears, Sinking
lin monthly nsta ofnoths $4,000
purchase o5tana6 at"ot ssaiaspa?
ntaLn1en remaining Sinking lat the end of
month be o French
We t nonentfo
$50 and accrued interest, to yield over 80
% M % % IF i..d Morgan " 70 0d NJ
$:ss 1 @ IS : rs : s:: $sa; &. !: T
aRsep dMsrdpm t. fHeda hnn eBon@
an~ York - Harris. Forbes 8 Co. New York
Lee 'ss"o" c. 9H " s ki G. c. ns Peabody G.
White Weld 20 Spencer Tsk&Co K..e.K nneuu Co
Ia7rd Frre Blair g
= N'''' Sons cSs s N D : Ban. * H'' Stuart : Co. e
aionaBs nkofC NwY York COMPANY
Meln & Metals National Bank -? 4 ~ 80
Trust Companyo Of New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
AIXIIJARY MEETS

Bumford, Mrs. d. E. Wilson, Mrs. A.
K. Williamson, and Mrs. L. D. McCollum
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
BESSEMER
Mrs. L. D. McCuIIunn,
correspondent, re-
eeives news items.
Phone BesseuAer 1912

handling
subscriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

Judge S. T. Fort will address the
brotherhood class of the Ensley Highland
Methodist church next Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

n. b. Walker. Realty
Building, Bssssuaer,
Manager of Ckeula-
ton.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14
A legszebb magyar gyules.
Felemelik az alaptoket. :

q
megirom meg Himler Coal com
pany evi k0zgyiilesen szerzett ia
pasztalat aimat is, miutan a multi
heten megirtam azokat a mcgfi-
gyeleseket amelyeket a banyaban
eszk0z0ltem.
A gyiiles napjan reggcl, ,miutan
az 0sszegyiilt reszvenycsek es err
dekl0d6k el0tt egy feloraig dol
gozott a banya es rakta a tippll
a kOcsikba a szenet, megindult az
emberek es asszonyok hosszu me-
nete gyiilesterem fele.
Forr0n tiiz0tt lie reank a ken
tuckyi nap amint mentiink fel a
dombnak, a melynek tetejen ha-
talmas tcrmet epitett banya val
lalat gyiilesek, mulatsagok, sin
haz stb. celjaira. A terem amcly
tenyleg megerdemli a Magyar HaZ
nevet hamarosan megtelt. A sim
padon helyet foglalt az igazgat6-
sag, (kett0 kiv6televel mind ma
gyar banyamunkaS) eS kezdetet
vettc gyii!es.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14
A PoRULJART OLAH
Egy jo szimatu rendor megtalalta
kocsijan az itokat es 0kelmet
a dutyiba vitte.

A West Side-on lak6, olah Ser
bun Miklos AIT hitte, hogy vasar-
nap hajnalban minden baj nelkiil
szallithat egy gallon frissen ke-
sziilt rein dzseket. Ezuttal azon.
ban mem sikeriilt szamitasa, inert
w. Federal streeten egy rendol
lafiilelte.
A tiltott ital egy kezitaskabs
volt rejtve es a rend0r els6 pill
lanatra azon a nezeten volt, hogy
az atyafi a vasuti allomasra igyek
SILK es nyaralasra kesziil De {
rein dzsek illata aruloja lett E,
vesztet okozta a ravasz lolahnak
XII szeszes ital szallitasa Matt hi
v0sre keriilt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14
ELLoPOTT EBREszT00RA

A magyar Belenkey 372 East
Federal st. alatti iizlettbcn mi
nap ejjel bet0r6k jartak, de mind
0ssze egy ebreszto6rat, 10 kama
gyiim0lcsbef0ttet es mas csekely-
segeket vittek magukkal. A Szen
ereSzen at hatoltak az iizletbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14
UJABB ELGAZOLAs

A 343 West Dewey ave. alatt
lako 6 ewes Tahos Gyorgy, hazuk
ol3tt kiszaladt az uttestre Is
Schronhut Earl autoja ele kerHlt
mely leteritette gyermeket
Anyja, Xxi az eset szemtanujs
volt. felemelte es a. hazba vitte
Az elohivott orvos megallapitot
ia, hogy a kis flu csodalatos mo
don sertetlen maradt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14
A munkaviszonyok

A heten megint rosszabbak a
viszonyok. A Sleett & Tube com
pany amely valamelyest dolgozott
a mutt heten, ezen a heten keve-
sebb er6vel dolgozik. A t0bbi
gyarakban mem allott be nagyobb
valtozas. A heten gyarak mum
kassaganak alig 12 szazaleka
dolgozik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14
Megint razzia
A szaraz iigynokok dolgoztak
szerdan delutan. - Negyven en-
ber a dutyiha keriilt tiltott
italmeres Matt.

italmeres Matt.
K0zelcdnek a varosi allasokra
az cl0valasztasok. Warnock pol
garmester az 8 hires k0ver jobb-
kezevpl, Scott k0zbiztonsagi igaz-
gatoval templomokban kortes-
kedik. Macy fenhangon hangoz-
tatjak, hogy alattuk varos ilyen
"szaraz' meg olyan szaraz, ami
persze borzasztoan imponal a kek
harisnyas venkisasszonyoknak es
mas hipokritaknak, akik bizony
otthon j6 palinkat isznak, de
" forenert," aki egy kis itallal cit,
1000 dollarokra biintettptik meg.
De a dicsekves cSelckedet nelkiil
mem nagyon hasznalt ICY aztan a
k0ver Scott nckigyiirk0z0tt es
ahelyett, hogy rendoreivel es
detektivjeivel az egyre szaporodo
utonallasokat es bct0reseket WIS
galgatna meg, szerdan raszabadi-
totta embereit a tiltott ital me-
r0kre es vagy 40 helyen razziat
tartottak. Mondanunk is felesle-
ges hogy a 40 KOHL 36 bevando-
rolt ember tulajdonat kepez6 he
lyiseg volt.
Lesz is most maid Macy dicsek-
YES, hogy ICY "kitisztitottuk a
yarosta es4naax ,adearlas -s-assi.~
raz' voksokert. Rosznyelvek AIT
is mondjak, hogy mirt tiirhet a ko-
yer Scott mostanaig, hogy ezek
az emberek italt mernek. AIT is
mondjak, hogy most sem latogat-
tax ell a szaraz szimatol0k az
olyan helyekre ahol allitolag
viszkivel egyiitt mostani polgaf-
mester szekeret toljak. AIT is re
besgetik varosban, hogy War
mock columbusi Szalon ElleneS
Liga vezetosegehez fordult egy
kis penzert, hogy ujra jeloltet-
hesse magat a republicans el6-
valasztasokon a polgarmesteri al
lasra. Exert rendeztek volna a
msstani razziat, hogy kerelmiiket
egy kis hatassal megor3sitsek.
A torveny t0rveny. Ha a szaraz
torvenyt ezrek rosznak tartjak
azert megis t0rveny es AIT be
kell tartani. De betartas tor
tenien egyforma mertekkel es ne
iild0zze a polgarmester mindig a
szerencsetlen bevandoroltat, hogy
annak nyuzza lie a boret 6riasi
birsagokban. A magyar lpolgar-
sag megjegyezhetne maganak eze-
ket az eseteket es megragadhat-
ma az allkalmat, hogy az august
tus Gen megtartand6 el6valasz-
tasokon felmond k0ver Scott ur-
max azaltal, hogy Warnock pol
garmester ellenjel0ltjere Doeright
re ada lie szavazatat. Meg az asz-
szonyt Sc hagyja otthon, AIT is
vigye el szavazni. A bevandorolt
Dol lett polgar szavazata eppen
annyit szamit mint a benszil0tte
Ha 'veliink mem bannak egyfor
man mutassuk meg nekik, hogy
tudunk elni polgari jogainkkal es
ARA szavazunk, ;aki el0tt egyfor
max vagyunk, mem csak a szava
zasnal, de minden egyebben is q
bensziil0tekkel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14

--r~ A voffSff1fF' catrturttn lAi !.
Tapasztalataim kergettek egymast
agyamban. Onkenteleniil mindig
felmeriilt el6ttem ez a k6rdes: ::
"Nem lehetne ugyanazt megcsi-
nalni az par mindon agaban,
amt az amerikai magyar banya-
szok csinaltak Himlervillen?
Gondolkoztam es gondolkoztam.
Erveltem magamban a terv mel
lett es a terv ellen, De maid a
jov0 sZamra marad az, amit az
Gton hazafele kigondoltam.
Maid elfelejtettem. Miel6tt e1-
indultam llza en- is banyasztest-
yer lettem. Nekem is eladtak 3
reszvenyt. Es en- tudom, hogy
sohasem fogom megbanni, hogy
nekem is lett reszom az amerikai
magyarok els6 nagyobb vallal-
kozasaban. A banyasztestverek k
oft helyszinen 40 ezer dollar
ara reszvenyt jegyeztek es az6ta
csak ugy dill vallalat daiaba
sok jegyz6st es penzt tartal-
maz0 level.
Nemenyi Miklos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14
EGYHAZI PIKNIK

Jdl six deriilt pikniket eartott
vasarnap egy hete Scent Istvan
hitk0zseg k0z0nsegc az East
Youngstown Zupp fele farmon.
A mcgjelent Macy koz0nseg igen
i6l mulatott es kitancolta magat
a Rig6 Joska hegcdiisz6ja mellett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14
Automobil- balesetek
Egy napon 5, elgazolas es 1 0ssze-
itk0zes.

Az utobbi id0ben rendklviil ell
szaporOdtak az automobil baleSe-
TEX. A gepvczetok konyelmiier
hajtia a kocsikat as bizony mem
t0r6dnek a gyalogjar6 k0zonsee
tlctenek biztonsagaval.
A hetf6i rend6ri jelentes az
alabbi balesetekr6l szamol be:
Az Anderson farm k0zeleben
az AuStintown- Youngstown road,
on athalado Cirner Janost cliit0t-
te Mr.. A. G. Agler autoja. Bal
laba elt0r0tt eS ALA alatt megse-
besiilt. Mrs. Aglef ugy adta el6
az csetct, hogy Cirner a jardarol
lelepve egyenesen kocsija ele ke-
riilt eS a baleset elkeriileSe lehe.
tctlen volt. Mcnt6kocsin SIT
Erzsebet k6rhazba Szallitottak.
A Watt es Federal kereszteze-
>tnel ParkwelI Ferenc eliitotte
aut0iaval az 5 ewes Covonitch
Janost. A seriilt gyermeket egy
l;6zel orvosi rendel6be vittek, a
hol sebeit bek0ttiztek. Bal karja
annyira szet volt marcangolva.
hogy het oltessel kellett sebeit
0jsszevarrni. Kes0bb hazavittek
sziileihez.
>A A Court House elott Market
streeten kereszti,A halaat W iison
J. P. mikor nekiment Bingeman
! r. p. aut6ja. Wilson mem seriilt
meg sulyonsan es folytathatta ut
jat hazafele.
Claire Maria a Wick es Wood
ave. sarkan at akart menni az
uttesten. mid0n Hoover \. c. ko-
csiiaval eliit0tte. "A no fejen es
testen sulyosan megseriilt. Egy
ARA halad6 gepkocsin a SIT. Er-
zsebet korhazba vittek, ahol meg
1.lapitottak, hogy bar Macy faj-
dalmai' vannak. mem sebesiilt meg
Sulyosan.
A kocsivezet0 megallitotta ge
net es jelenteSt tett az esetrol &
rend6rsegnek.
Hartmann Earl. Ford ave.-bel
lakasa k0zeleben biciklizett, mi
k0zben Taylor r. E. automobilja ia
val eliit0tte. Mem sZenvedett su
lyosabb serulest. A ker6kpar kis
Sc megrongalodott.
A Boardman eS Market stree
>arkan ket gepkocsi osszeiitko
z0tt. Gunine Marino autoja neki
szaladt Salata Janos kocsijanak
Mindket kocsi nagyon megronga
'6dott. Guninet bekiserte rend
Or. inert csak esy engedelyleme
volt kocsijan. Senkisem seriil
meg.
| Lovas Lajos, North jackson
egyik magyar farmerenek es Yer
hovay egyleti tagnak fla motor
cil1lijevel XII akarta keriilni Hasel
tine f. D. aut6jat. F kiserlete
zese kozben nekiszaladt egy te
! heraut6nak. Kerekparja elt0r0t
de neki semmi baja sem tortent.
|
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14
ELFoGoTT ToRoK BET0R6K

A budapesti rend6rseg hosszas nyo-
mozas utdn elfogta Csernyus Janos,
Bajram Benz, Sujegios Tbrahim torok
szarmazasu bet0r6ket, akik Tapolcan,
Papan es mas videki varosokban mar
reg6ta fosztogattak.