davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-21
EN- LA CAMARA CONTINUARA
LA DISCUSSION SORRE POLL
TICA EXTRANJERA

PARIS. octubre 20.-El sabado %
,continuaran en- la Camara los debates
sobre politica extranjera.
M. Poincar6 tomara parte en- las
discusiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-21
M PoINCARE EN- Ell ELIsEo

PARIS, octubre 20.-Lamado por
M. Millerand hoy estuvo en- Ell Ehseo
el jefe del gobierno M. Poincar6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-21
Las diSpOSiCiOneS So
breOIhafCOde IiCOreS
quedan en- suspense
CUnitsa Psn,. via An AmtrieA cablss)

WASHINGTON, octubre 20 FL
Cablnete ha decidido dejar en- sus-
penno las disposieiones sObre el ira
ieo de licores hasta que sc eonozca
u desiei6n del Tribunal Supreme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-21
Ell PRESIDENTE
EBERT ENFERMO

BERLIN, octubre 20.-El presi-
dente Ebert ha tenido que retirarse
hoy enfermo del estomago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-21
Sc EsTIMA QUE LORD DERBY
FORMARA MINISTERIO

LoNDEEs, octubre 2o.-se estiIna q.
81 Bona- Law declina la mission del So
berano para formar Gabinete, el Rey
ramara entonces Lord Derby para
que constituya gobierno con amplia IL
bertad.
Los peri6dicos dicen que cada ho-
"a Sc presenta mas dificil la soluci6n
de la crisis ministerial y que es necesa
rio que el pueblo ingl6s tenga su 60
bierno antes de cuarenta v ocho horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-21
GIOLITTI ESTA EN- PARIS

PARIS, octubre 90 Procedente
de Roma ha llegado esta capital
ell ilustre politico M. Giolitti.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-21
LA OPINION CoNsERvADo-
RA ENERVADA7

LoNDREs. oetnbrs 2o,-La opinion
consaFvadoFa epmienza a sentirse ener
vada esn Jos impsevistos aspectos que
Ia situaei6n politica va tomando
Sc manifesto que Bonar Law no ha
snoontrad0 Ia deblda ayuda cerca de
las primsras hguras de su partido.
&c We ca todo esto de un mOdo cla-
70 cue IL 6niea soineion cue pOdra cal
mar los kninlOs o. Ia de apelar al con-
curse De los sehores Churchill y smi-
ehst, quisnes han sido deseartados de
IA acsual eombinaci6n ministerial.
Rssa mahana a las diez Bonar Law
volvl6 4 Palaeio y cOnferenci6 con 81
Rsy.
Los resultados dc Ia entrevista. Sc
g6n 70 dieho por los pericdieos, fueron
qns Bonar Law ofreci6 al soberano
Ilsnar saa nochs Ia iista de Ministries.
LoNpREs. oetnbre 20.-Despu6s de
prsssntar al Rsy an dimision. el sehor
xloyd George irigi6 un mensaje al je-
e de- gobierno iEiand6s mr.. cosgrave'
aAndols pisnas seguridades de que el
tFataAo anglo-irland6s sorA ratiacado
en- dieismbre.
cosgravs respondi6 que tiene confan-
"a en- sl alto espiritu de justicia del
pueblo inglss y confia que ei tratado
ssEA aprobado seguramente.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
MOVIE LICENSE
TO Be ATTACKED
Exhibitors Question Municipal Right
to Impose Restriction;
Involves WageTut.

Legality of Davenport municipal
authority to license operators Of
motion picture machines will be
tested through the state supreme
court as result of the arrest Fri
day night of six operators in small
er theatres. The men were releas-
ed on $40 cash bond and the shows
were not interrupted.
Realff Ottesen, attorney for the
Quad-City Exhibitors association,
argued in police court that the
state statute did not authorize such
licensing and the general right to
regulate an amusement did not in
clude that particular privilege.
The trouble, it is said, resulted
when union operators walked out"
Aug. 81 after house managers re-
fused to permit continuation Of
work at the former scale. When
the licensed operators quit, nom
union men were employed and their
arrest as unlicensed" operators
followed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
BROOKHARTUNABLE
TO ADDRESS PICNIC

Colonel Smith Brookhart, Repub-
lican candidate for U. s. senator
from Iowa, has declined invitation
to appear at the Scott county farm
bureau picnic at the Mississippi
Valley fair grounds Sept. ID.
Clyde L. Herring, Democratic can
didate, will speak. Five thousand
farmers from Scott, Muscatine, Ce-
dar and Clinton counties are ex-
pected to attend and appeal will be
made to the Republican state CEN
trail committee to have the Brook
hart Strawberry Point date chang
ed to assure his appearance in DAY.
export.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
eO[ImlAR CIRCUS
MECCA FOR KIDS


<...... 80 y A.. A.~ - Nnwa IN
circSs oay - .no aay - s =
hid land. Tne iuinilmens OF s.n
Euine hopes and antcipation 10
realized today by all youngsters,
with the showing OF the Goiimar
Bros circus at 2 and 8 o'clock
The arrival Of the circus tram
yesterday was greeted by loud &C
ciamation from the reception com
mittee gathered. This commlttee
was made up principally OF voiun-
teers who found that business maj,
tiers took them over to the railroad
yards about the time the traln ar
rived. A scurrying around by the
boys located the lot boss and ne
provided numerous Jobs Tor some
seventy-f1ve enthusiasts, among
which carrying water for the eie-
plants was not the least.
The Gollmar Bros.' circus uaV-
els in a train of 81 cars II car
ries $40 people altogether and uses
1916 horses. The menagerie con-
sists of lis wild animals with sew
eral cages OF CUBS OF olneren,
kinds. The whole wiio amman
world is assembled IN the MEL
agerie.
The performance lasts over Two
hours and part colored proouctlon
of musical entertainments, aerlai
gymnastics, well framed WHO am.
mails. equestrian PRESENTATIONS OF
beauty. clpwnlng OF a hish srdue
variety anu all the othei stunts
which go to make up a modern cir
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
TWO FIGHTS LAND
PARTICIPANTS IN
POLICE STATION

While settling a Dispute with
their fists, John Murphy and Joseph
Marlinsky were arrested Saturday
night at the corner of Twenty
fourth street and Third avenue.
Later, in police court. they were
fined S. for disorderly conduct and
admonished to choose less public
places for their fights.
Lottie Householder complained
against Clair Rhodes Saturday in
police court, charging Clair with
assault and battery. Lottie was the
victim Of an unwarranted assault,
she said, and the defendant was
fined IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
GANG BEAT up
YOUTH; THREE
IOWANS JAILED


Gangstars attacked Julius Tuck
or, 519 Twenty>third street. when
he left a Bridge Line car at the
Rock Island end Of the viaduct at
las o'clock yesterday morning.
The six In the gang landed several
effectual blows and kicks before
the assaulted lad could climb back
on the car, which then went on its
way
Three Davenport youths, John
Teeter, Richard VanOfmann and
Leslie Murphy, were arrested by
Officer Charles Miner shortly aft
erward. on information of Tucker,
Floyd R. Rupp.. soldier stationed
on the arsenal, who was on the
street car and a third young man.
Their hearing was set for tomor-
row evening at 1880 o'clock.
Tucker and Rupp claim they can
identify the three boys who are now
in county Jail. It Is believed that
the motive Of the attack was the
belief that Tucker had informed
Davenport police Of rowdyism al
legged to have been committed by
members of the gang at the Coli
scum, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
GIVE S70O FOR
CRYPT
Rock Island Catholics Contribute
to 1o1e00 Mausolesn for
\ Bishop Spaalding.

Catholic churches Of Rock Is
land yesterday subscribed approx
mately 500 for the Spaulding maui
solemn in Peoria. The mausoleum
will be made OF Georgia marble
and ia to be erected in st. Mary's
cemetery, Peoria, at cost Of $25,-
900. Although the mausoleum is
built principally for the body Of
Archbishop Spaulding, there are
also crypts made for eight Of his
successors.
Subscriptions we're received
throughout the diocese yesterday
for this fund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
NEW STUDENTS OF
HIGH SCHOOLWuL
GO IN AFTERNOON

Only three upper classes of high
school students will report tomor,
row, seniors, juniors and sopho-
mores being expected to appear
there at $3.50 o'clock. This an
nouncement was made in a meeting
of the high school teachers early
this afternoon.
Freshmen will report at 1870
O'Clock in the afternoon. Twenty
minute classes will be held during
the early morning and early after
noon. 1t is requested that all stud
ents not yet registered complete
their registration early in the week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
VICTIMS OF HOOCH
NUMEROUS IN JAIL:
QUARTET PAY FINE

OF the large crew Of hooch re-
velers who filled Jail cells Saturday
and Sunday nights, four were fined
and others, who had not been
troublesome or who could not pay
fines, were released.
Ray Hoover and Charles Long
were fined So each on this charge.
John johnson paid So and R. T.
Babcock So in police court this
morning for being intoxicated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
SHOOTING THREAT
BAD FOR FRIDAY

Frank Jones. Familiarity known as
Friday" negro, thought he was a
bad gunman yesterday noon when,
intoxicated, he threatened the lives
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

many on the lot were engaged IN
home-lfke Sunday dut.es and all
seized opportunity for an all1day
rest from the night-by-night train
.jumps..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

1S7inch unbleached half linen
toweling worth 25c: 10 yards to
each customer for l9c.
All pure linen odd napkins. excel
lent quality: choice of FIVE good
patterns: worth 5000 dozen; while
a small lot lasts. S6.98.
Here's . rare bargain, these
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
In the Wash Goods
Department, Tuesday:

32-inch, 25c white plisse crepe.
l9c yard.
36-inch, S10O fine sheer en-
broidered organdy permanent FIN
ish; Csc yard.
Fresh 3O-inch Kimona crepe,
lust received; patterns in blue,
rose, gray, lavender; selling regu-
larly at 35c; Tuesday all day,
23c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
Groceries, Tuesday:

GRADUATED Sugar, II ms. for
s5c with other groceries over 500.
Swansdown Cake Flour. 33e pkg.
California Asparagus Cuts, Ssc
can: 3 for S1.0O.
Navy Beans, 3 Ms. for &c.
Red Onions, No. 2 size, 10 b.
for l5c.
-Iiershey's Cocoa, half pound can
I9c.
Pecan Nut Meats, half pound for
45c.
Fruit Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for
25c.
African Java CsasA 18ke b.
Japan Ten Siftinga, enc pound
pkg. 25c.
Fig Cakes, , lbs. for $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
New Fall Linen Supplies Bring Choice Bargains:

times: genuine M pure linen bnck
towels. 1895 size; floral and mon.
osram borders; SOC.
All linen table sets, beautiful
nOral table cloths with napkins to
match, =, 2k and : yard patter rs:
$3.50, $500 and
Sl6.5O ST.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

Peaherry Coffee. ; Tbs Tor 500
and 4 lbs. Of Sugar free.
Dried Beef, sliced. half pound
for soc.
Brick Cheese, 27ke n.
Golden Prairie Flour. $t.9s sack.
Minced Ham, sliced. 15e lb.
Pure Olive Oil, quart can s5c-
Cove Oysters, 2 cans for 45c-
Flsked Fish, 2 cans for 2sc-
Cream OF Tomato Soun. 10c can.
Pink Salmon. : tall cans for 2se.
Snow Drift one pound 0n ~.
Perfection Syrup, half gallon
can, 20e-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

GA inches wide: with ink, blue
Or yellow borders; lengths IL, 2
and 2n yards; worth S1.O0: Tues
day. while it lasts. CSC yard.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Amendment to Eliminate
Danger of Offending the
President Is Beaten.
COCHRAN MAKES PLEA
Move to Empower Harding to
Enter World Peace Agree
- ment Is Lost.
sps~a, Dispatch to THE NEW Yonx Hna.rn

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HraALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Dec. Is.
The House to-day adopted unani-
mously the Naval Appropriations bill
with its request to the President to
call another international conference
to limit naval armament further. The
limitation sought is on auxiliary COM
batant craft MOI covered by the re-
cent naval treaty between the United
States. Great Britain. France. Italy
and Japan.
The Action followed general dis
cussion Of the desira bility Of such a
conference to insure the maintenance
for the United States of the $3.50
naval ratio established at the recent
conference. An effort by Representa-
tive Lineberger (Cai.) to soften the
language of the amendment failed.
Mr.. Lineberger contended that the
term request might be offensive to
the President. He offered an amend
ment Suggesting" to the President
'the desirabil,ty Of entering into fur
ther negotiations as soon as he may
deem it practicable"
When Mr.. Lineberger saw he was
virtually alone In seeking the change Of
verbiage. however. he withdrew his
amendment.
Representative Logan IS. c.. offered
an amendment to strike out the arms-
ment paragraph, saying 1t was a con-
fession that the recent conference had
amounted to nothing in naval limi.a-
ton. The House rejected this amend
ment
Representative Bourke Cochran IN.
W. spoke for world reduction of arna-
ment. The recent speech of Bonar Law
in the House of Commons saying Great
Britain was unable to meet her obliga-
tions. was a confession. he said. of
British bankruptcy and a further argu-
ment for curtallnent of armaments.
The United States had an opportunity
In the League of Nations. he said, OF
entering into an international agree
ment for disarmament He said the time
had come for reaching some solution
Of the problem.
Representative Linthicum (Md), Of
fered an amendment empowering the
President. In addition TO calling the
conference proposed to enter into an
international agreement to insure peace.
II don't care what 1t Is called" te
said. TT may be the League of Nations
or II may be something else. We are
confronted with the real necessity OF a
definite policy for a world association
TO preserve peace"
The Linthicum amendment was re-
jected on a point Of order. The bin
passed by the House provides s2s3.00o.-
900 for the Navy for the next year. OF
which s55.O00.000 Is for work on ships
permitted under the naval treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

tC beard the lion in his den. 1t was said
no sparks flew and that the conference
took the form OF an attempt by the Klan
leader to persuade the Kansas Gov
ernor that the organization was
meritorious.
To the protests of Gov. Allen that a
secret organization of the character of
the Klan had no place in America. II
was said Mr.. Evans replied that when
the organization had attained its growth
the secrecy and paraphernalia of
secrecy might be dropped.
The mask of secrecy having once
dropped the spokesmen OF the Klan may
seek interviews with the Attorney-Gen-
eral and members OF Congress. His visit
to Washington Is regarded here as in
the nature OF a challenge to recent in
timations of possible governmental ac-
tivities against the Klan.
Gov. Allen is said to have told Evans
he did not like the Klan nor any man
connected with It and that every force
at his command would be used TO sup
press It,
IL said to the Imperial Wizard. or
whatever he is called. that the Klan is
un-Atnerican and clandestine and that
there is no place In the United States
for such an organization or such senti-
ments," said Gov Allen.
II told him that the Klan Is intolerant,
furtive and not brave, that the hood and
mask are used to conceal the identity
os men engaged in cowardly enterprise.
He finally admitted to me that he does
not consider the mask as being symbol
cal of the Klan and that he has some
kind of a vague idea of doing away
with it at some vague time in the fu-
ture. He insisted that the Klan is not
eliltv of crimes which have heaO
charged against 1t and that 1t has a
purpose and will carry that purpose out
>t'He insisted that the Klan is here to
stay. and that 1t will go on forever.
Nothing can be done. he said. to break
up the organization"
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
ALLEN DEFIES KLAN
CHIEF TO HIS FACE
Kansas Governor Refuses to
Be Converted by Evans,
Imperial Wizard.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Burean.
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. Is.
The feud over the Ku Kiux Rlan
reached climax here tonight when the
Imperial Wizard of the secret organiza-
ton, H. w. Evans of Dallas, sought and
secured an interview with one of the
arch enemies of the Klan, Gov Allen of
Kansas.
Dropping all pretense or secrecy. the
Klan leader sought out the Kansas Gov
ernor to convert him TO a more favor
able view of the Klan's purposes and
activities. The meeting. whicli took
place In Gov. Aliens room at the hotel.
vas arranged by Gutzon Borglum, the
sculptor.
The Governor said after the confer
ence that he was not converted" and
that he Is still determined to fight the
organization.
The stand taken by Gov. Allen at the
recent conference of Governors at White
Sulphur Springs. when he said he would
use all the legal powers of the State Of
Kansas to prevent the Klan from doing
business in the State. caused Mr.. Evans
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
MISS SOUTHMAYD SANE,
IS EXPERTS THEORY
Alienisf Cites Graphic Letters
in Will Case.

DR.. Menas S. Gregory. chief alienist OF
Bellevue Hospital, testifying as an ex-
pert for the proponents Of Miss Emily #.
Southmayd's will. told Surrogate Foley
and a jury yesterday that his opinion Of
Miss Southmayd's sanity was supported
by letters written by her which already
have figured in the case. The admission
of her will 10 probate Is opposed by a
nephew and three nieces, wh) object TO
bequests to charity amounting to more
than s2.600.00o.
= Cross-examined by Edmund l.. Mooney.
counsel for the contestants. Dr. Gregory
ssid that a person suffering from senlle
dementia--as the contestants have al
legged from expert testimony-could not
write such letters as Miss Southmayd
did. He described them as furnishing
"a sort of Photographic picture of the
mental operation of the mind"
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
KILLED on JERSEY TUNNEL JOB

John Hughes, 81, employed in the
engine room at construction operations
for the New York-New Jersey vehicular
tunnel under East Twelfth street, Jer-
sey Cit-, was killed early to-day when
he fell into fly wheel. He was operat-
ing the air compressor at the time.
other workmen who entered the place a
short time later found his mangled body.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
YELLOW TAXI TO TRIPLE CANS.

The yellow Taxi Corporation of New
York. operating 500 cabs. a. rounces a
recapitalization plan. II 10 purchasing
1000 additional cabs and its corporate
stock is being Increased to 100. 900 shares
Of common stock. The present stock OF
the corporation will be retired. EN-
ployees will oe given an opportunity 20
purchase stock.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
EARTHaUAKE IN MONTANA.

MIssoLA. Mont. Dec. ia slight
earthquake was felt here at :55 to-
night. Residents were awakened, pict-
ures shaken from walls and dishes rat
ted No damage was reported.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

TN the hustle and bus.
i tie Of the Xmas Shop
ping Season there is the
danger of thinking moro
Of the sentiment that
suggests the gift than Of
the value that the gift
represents
Make no mistake this
year. Wherever the no
tation cigars" appears
on your shopping list. jot
down "Robt. Burns"
Robt. Burns cigars arc
approved everywhere
not only because of the
marked individuality of
favor Of their full Ha-
vana filler but because
of the outstanding value
they offer to the smoker.
It would be difficult to
choose a more welcome
giftforthe smoker Of good
cigars than a box Of
Robt. Burns. :
GIrA>~x CS~ o.
NATIONAL BRANDS
New York City.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

nj, es a tengerentNli psnzeMberek
mar most nagyon erdeklSdnek
mindazon orszagok irant, amelyek
ben megvan a komoly bekehajlan-
d6sag, jogbiztonsag, mnnkakedv,
egyszoval azok a tenyezGk, me-
lyek az amerikai t0ke reszere kei-
IL. biztonsagot nyujtanak. Hogy
Amerika Magyarorszag ujjaepi.
teseben reszt vesz-e, ez az iizleti
vallalkozasok el3feltetelejnek tel
jesiteset6l fiigg. A lehetoseg er
re elvben adva van, csalz folytatn
kell konszolidalas komoly mum
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
~ AMaAk ;MAaNAn MMH
AEHLNoKE AA1NRlKA1 uTs
JAR0L

Tsmcretes,! hogy kmerika elo-
kel6 penziigyi koreiben es, a ten
gerentul elo magyarsag k0reben
az az ohaj nyilvanult meg, hogy az
Angol- Magyar Bankkal az eddigi- !
mel is szorosabb iizleti osszekotte-
tesre akarnak lepni. Ennek az
ohajnak kiil0nosen New York
bankemberei es eSporthazainak
vezet6i adtak kifejezest. A moz-
galom nyoman az AngofMagyar
Bank egyik fotisztvisel6je tavaly
Amerikaban jart, mig az intezet
alelnoke, Krausz Simon, csak ok
1t6berben jutott abba a helyzetbe,
Ihogy amerikai iizletbaratait meg
1latogassa. Krausz Simon most er
ikezett vissza Budapestre es ame-
]irikai utjarol a kovetkezo felvila-
gositast adta.
"a
Krausz Simon egy hetig tart6zko
dott New Yorkban, mely ido alatt
/ b6seges alkalom kinalkozott ARA,
hogy regi iizletbaratait, akikkel
mar evtizedek 6ta 0sszek0ttetes-
ben all, f0lkereshesse. New york;
tartozkodasa alatt azonban szd-
mos vi iizletbaratot is szerzett es
modjaban allott, hogy az amerikai
magyarsag vezetoin xviii az anne
rikai penzpiac legszamottevobl
lpenzembereivel. behat6 megbesze.
leseket folytasson. Eek a tar
gyalasok mindket reszr0l informa
tiv jellegiiek voltak, de ezzel egy
idoben megadatptt annak leheto
Esege is, hogy az amerikai 0sszek0t
teteseket magyar k0zgazdasae 6
javara hasznositsak. E tekintet
/ ben Krausz Simon legkedve
zobb benyomasokat szerezte s-e'
egyes iizleti relaciok helyzete ar
ra enged k0vetkeztetni, hogy q;
| Angol-Magyar Bank amerika
Observation-Disclosures j0voben jol tud
| jak maid realizalni Allampenz
| ugyekre messzehat6 targyalasoka
= mint ext a kiilfoldi sajto kol
portalJa = Krausz Simon men
| folytatott, AIT azonban a megbe
szelesek soran megelegedessel al
| lapithatta meg, hogy ugy Amerik
Il vezet6 penziigyi korei, mint az it
elo, sulyban es tekintelyben ert
sen gyarapod6 magyarsag Magya
orszag dolgat megertessel es so
j6indulattal kisdrik. Az AMER
kaiak is meg vannak arrol gyt
z6dve, hogy elobb-utdbb erotel
| jes t3keexportnak kell megindu'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
A szERELEM EkErE!
Jobban SZERETNEK a NOK?
Az emberi erintes erzete!

HIRDESSEN A No ELETTARSERT?
Mi6rt l6pjcn hazassagra a leany 1S-ik
elet6ve, ferfi pedig 2lik 6leteve
elotts
Hazassag, elvalas, szerelem, fajjavi
tas, szIlctes-ellen6rzes, nemi egeszseg-
tan stb. stb.
Hogan lehet eredmenyesen hazassag-
"a lepni es a boldogsagot elerni?
| Ez csak nehany azon targyak koziil,
melyeket a "FOLD'' Magazine megvi.
ldgit; Amerika nagy es magasrendii
szerelmesek kozl0nye. Csak ilyen tar.
gyakra szoritkozik.
Kuldjon 10 centet mintacpel-
dany6rt Is Friendship Club-unkra
vonatkoz6 felNilagositasert.
Az el6fizetesi ar csak 75c egy eyre,
500 harom eyre.
A "FOLD' elSfizet6lnek szapor;
tasa celjab6l tett ezen kulonleges ajan-
lat csak r0vid idore szol. Minden el6
fizetes feljogosit friendship club-unk.
ban val6 tagsagra, a mindket nembcli
tagok ezreiyel minden. allamban Is va
rosban.
Kuldj0n Is centet, nevevel 6s cine.
vel, k0vetkez6leg:
FOLD MAGAZINE
1851 Broadway, New York City, U.a.A
(l923-3-26)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
Meggyilkolt vendegl6s

Eltint a balfi vendeglos, Bich-
ler Janos, sQpkanig kerestfk. mig
vegre holttestet a Fert6 egy zsom-
bekos hely6a megtalaltak. A
rend6rseg gyillsossagot allapitott
meg most tetteseket keresill
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

kaiat. Termeszetesen nagyon sok
fig ga magyar j6vatetel kerdese-
mex elintezesetol is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

verevel, mig fegyver v6lstleniil
ekiilt 5, q goly6 apja mellsbe fu5
r6dott. akit haldokolva vittek a
korhazba.