davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Roy Gaspar of Beverly, Mass, WIS.,
tied his brother, Ray Gaspar, Fri
days
Mrs, Leghr Of Brewer is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Vasco Carter.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
BaySide.

Mrs. Fannie Bowden spent the
weekend at Winter Harbor visiting
her son Lester.
Irving l.. Closson has purchased a
pair of fine, heavy western horses.
Capt. D. F. Closson and son Guy
have taken command Of the schooner
Mabel for few trips. Capt. Free
man Closson, who has been i'll, is
out again.
Mrs. Mary Belts and daughter,
Mrs. L. c. Conant, are at home,
after spending the winter in Ded
ham, Mass.
June 10. G. A. G.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
326 ARRESTED IN MAY
IN 2O7 RAIDS BY DRYS
Eight Seized as Month Ends
Agents School Opens To-day.

With the arrest yesterday OF eight men
on charges of violating liquor laws. Fed
eral prohibition agents of the local Vol
stead bureau ended one OF the busiest
months since the enactment Of the Vol
stead act. During the month of May
207 places in Manhattan and The Brcnx
were raided and 326 persons were ar
rested or summoned to appear before
the United States Commissioner.
The announcement of these figures
by Chris j. Fortman. chief of the New
York forces. was accompanied by the
statement that the school for the in
struction of agents of the local force
will hold its first class to-day. The
school will hold classes twice a week
and all agents who are not on actual
duty will be required to attend. Instru"-
ton will be given by Palmer Garfield.
head of the legal division.
The arrests yesterday were: jacob
Schumacher, owner OF saloon at 2l5
Fourth avenue, Robert Lake. bartender.
and Thomas J. Buckley. cashier: Peter
weibel. owner of saloon and lunch
room at 1sist street and Amsterdam
avenue: y. c. Goldgarben. owner OF
delicatessen shop at 573 Lenox avenue ::
Hans Baldwich. owner OF a saloon at
10e2 Brook avenue. The Bronx; Victor
Farfoni. proprietor OF a restaurant at
142 West Forty-ninth street, and Sam
Eisenman. barber. 2OS5 Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
PET DOGS, NO MUZZLES;
2 YOUNG WOMEN FINED
Magistrate Clues AdUice With
So Assessment.

Magistrate Earl Smith. sitting yesitr-
day In Yorkville Court. looked over his
desk AT two styIishly dressed young
women who appeared IN answer 10 sum
monses served on them the day before
In Central Park by Patrolnian August
Cook OF the Arsenal station. The court
was Informed that they had taken their
pet Pckingese dogs 20 Central Park
without muzziing them.
why" exclaimed Miss Yoystte Will
kerson. who lives az tho Hotel Neither
land. that Is absolutely too cruel 20
think about NY little pet. Bon Bon.
would die II 7 muzzled him"
I'm sorry" replied Magistrate Smith.
but I'll have TO fine you 81. And you
really ought 10 muzzle him. Maybe he
can get used 10 a.
Next was Miss Violet Allen. actress.
af $50 seventh avenue. The charge Was
explained % her and she replied
1T a. Ridiculous I had my little dog
out for a ride In my car and stopped
IN the park just Ions enough 20 let him
play on the grass Tor n minute OF
course he didn't have muzzie IN. and
7 don't see why the foolish office should
object % his playing or the grass. lie
wouldn't hurt any body
"You should muzzle him anyhow. ("
said Magistrate Smith. Two dollars.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
JERSEY SURPRISED
BY TUNNEL DIGGERS
Unexpected Ground Breaking
Party Leaves Celebration With
Nothing to Celebrate.
MAYOR HAGUE UNAWARE
Move Is Made in Hope Of
Ending Controversy Over
Street Vacation.

Weary of the prolonged controversy
with Jersey City and determined to get
something started group of engineers
representing the New York and New
Jersey Bridge and Tunnel Commission.
the Erie Railroad Company and the con-
tractors quietly went over to Jersey City
yesterday. slipped unnoticed into the
Erie yards and opened the ground for
the New York-New Jersey vehicular
tunnel. Jersey City. including Mayor
Hague and his colleagues. who were
expecting to hold up the construction Of
the tunnel byrefusing to vacate Eleventh
street to the Erie Railroad Company.
were unaware of the event until many
hours after it had happened.
Even John F. Boyle, who Is a men,
ber of the Tunnel Commission, knew
nothing Of the affair until late in the
afternoon. Incidentally Commissioner
Boyle is the only member of the Tunnel
Commission who has been supporting
Mayor Hague in his attempts to hold up
the construction Of the tunnel.
The most chagrined persons among
the Jersey Cityites were the members of
the Jersey City Chamber of Commerce
which. in conjunction with neighboring
municipalities had laid out elaborate
and exhaustive plans for celebration
of the ground breaking and were await
ing only the setting of the date for the
much heralded but oft postponed cere-
monies. These preparations. it was
learned yesterday, included the purchase
of some 10000 badges and buttons.
paper caps and toy balloons, not to men,
tion pictures, posters and flamboyant
banners.
The Chambers plans were made over
year ago before the members Of the
old Tunnel Commission under T. A.
Adams were ousted by the Legislature
and when il seemed possible that the
official event might occur on any day.
Since that time no less than twelve dates
for the opening have been set.
At exactly noon r. c. Falconer. chief
engineer of the Erie Railroad Company,
pulled a spike from a tie in the Erie
yard George II. Finn secretary and
treasurer of Booth & Finn, who are to
build the tunnel. drove pick into the
ground, and Clifford M. Holland. chief
engineer of the Tunnel Commission, took
out the first shovelful of earth. Repre-
senting the New York State Bridge and
Tunnel Commission and the New Jersey
Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Commits
sion were G. NJ. Holland. chief engineer (;
NJ. II. Freeman. engineer of construc-
ton, and NJ. I. Kilmer, resident engi-
neer. Other representatives at the cere-
mony included II. F. King, special engi-
neer Erie Railroad; William A Finn,
vice chairman, Booth & Finn: NJ. l..
Quinn. general superintendent in charge
of the work at the New York end: Leroy
Tallman. general superintendent On the
New Jersey end. and NJ. i. Chamber
lain, chief engineer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
SPEEDERS GET JAIL
TERMS ON BUSY DAY
Traffic Court Disp0ses Of 508
Cases and Collects More
Than Sc, in Fines.
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL PAYS
Boy Struck by Car Dies in Hos
pital-Man Knocked Down.
Both Legs Broken.

Traffc court had it's busiest day In
two years yesterday. Chief City Magis-
trate McAdoo and Magistrates Simms
and Cobb. sitting in the three parts
of the court, disposed OF sos cases. More
than $4,000 was collected In fines, and
many Jail sentences were imposed.
Speeding was the basis OF charges In
225 OF the cases, and offenders wer.
fined from SIS to 800 each. The other
cases were disposed of with greater
leniency. involving only minor infrac-
tions of the traffic regulations. Forty
eight chauffeurs who were unable 10
pay their fines were sent TO jail from
three to ten days. One OF those who
got ten day sentence was Philip Elsen-
berg. 10 East 103d street. who had
been before the court twice within the
last two months for speeding.
Anna l.. Seward, principal of the
Plainfield. n. j., High School, was
among the defendants. Patrolman Bres-
nan. motorcycle operative. testified
that he halted the young woman on May
~ after he had seen her speeding a car
on Central Park West at fwenty-eight
miles an hour. She pleaded not guilty
but fine of s25 was imposed.
Arthur Gill, 10. of 45 West Sixtieth
street, when playing with several COM
panions in Sixtieth street between CO.
lumbus avenue and Broadway yesterday
afternoon. was struck by the mudguard
of a passing automobile driven by John
P. Lawrence of 241 West Sixtleth street.
He was hurled against the curbstone. re-
ceiving internal injuries that caused hts
Death as he was being removed TO Roosc- :
welt Hospital Lawrence is being held
by the police OF the West Sixty-eighth
street station on a technical charge OF
homicide.
Warren Travis OF Scrub Oak. near
Croton. y. Y. was arrested yesterday y
after an automobile which he was driv-
ing had run down and injured Leon
Meyer. a merchant, of % West Twenty
seventh street. New York. The accident
occurred on the Albany Post road at
Croton. Both of Meyers legs were
broken, and it is believed he sustained
internal injuries. He is in the Ossning
Hospital.
Mayor Hylan yesterday approved the
amendments to the traffic ordinance pro-
viding for cards that must be carried by
motor drivers on which five minor Of
fenses may be noted by the police before
summons to court is issued Sending
his approval to the Board OF Aldermen
he wrote:
I'VE need entertain no doubt as to
the deliberate. willful or persistent viola
tors receiving prompt punishment. The
traffic warning card provides no cover
for this type of offender. He will be
dealt with as summarly as in the past.
Orders have been issued not only to
traffic and motorcycle patrolmen but to
the entire Police Department to exercise
special vigilance. All members OF the
department have been instructed to be
particularly alert in apprehending will
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
FLAPPERS' WINGS CLIPPED
BY PARENTS IN BROOKL YIN
League With 130 Members Adopts Rules as Guide
in Handling Sons and Daughters-Only Two
Party Nights Week to Be Permitted.

The Parents League OF Brooklyn,
which has a membership OF 1870, is de-
terrnined 10 do something about the
napper--or 20 the fapper IL the fiapper
does not do something about herself or
help the parents do it--and the MEM
bers OF the league have agreed to let
these rules. and not their consciences.
be their guide in handling sons and
daughters:
For boys and girls between IS and
rs:
what They Must DO.
I. Limit hours for evening parties
from $3.50 TO ~.
?. Hold parties only Friday and Sat-
urday nights.
3. Wear simple. refined clothes at all
times.
4. Have chaperons for all parties.
5. Have chaperonage for return
home.
6. Have careful selection OF plays
and movies.
what They Must Not DO.
!. Dance improperly
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

.. Serve refreshments after. dances
3. Attend more than one party or
the same evening.
Boys and girls under Is must:
1. Entertain in small groups.
2. Serve very simple refreshments
at parties.
g. Have all parties supervised.
4. Use simple favors and no prizes.
5. Terminate parties at $3.50 p. M.
s. Wear simple afternoon dress on
all occasions.
z. Not attend movies or theatres un-
less recommended by school or inves-
tigated by parents.
Mrs. Otto Affeld of 113 Willow street
Brooklyn. who is president of the
league, said that in her opinion the
trouble the fiapper causes after al
goes back to the home.
"A GIRL" she said. ''is generally nc
better than she is brought up to be-"
Mrs. George S. Frank of, 81 Living
ston street is president of the
new organization: Mrs. Walter Trus.
low OF 430 Grand avenue Is treasurer
and Mrs. Oliver Carter of Flatbush is
secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
STONEHAM IN COURT
BUT CASE IS PUT OFF
Complainant Fails to Appear
in Stock Case.

Charles A. Stoneham. owner OF the
Giants and formerly the head OF the
brokerage of Charles A. Stoneham a
Co.. appeared In Tombs Court yester.
day in answer TO the summons served
on him last week In connection with
the Dier bankruptcy. The case was
put over until o'clock tomorrow be.
cause OF the absence OF the complain.
ant F. n. Wilson. a lumber merchant
of McLeansboro. I'LL
Mr.. Blumenthal said that the COM
plalnant was at his home IN Illinois and
that Il would take him at least twenty
eight hours TO reach this city. He re-
quested an adjournment Of three or four
days.
The summons charged a misdemeanor
in that Stoneham violated Section 81
OF the penal laws In failing TO supply
within twenty-four hours a statement
az TO how. when and from whom he
had bought 500 shares OF Studebakcr
stock ordered by Wilson through tho
Chicago branch OF the Stoneham house.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
UNDEFENDED DIVORCES
HEARD FOR THREE DAYS
Cases Clog Court Calender
2ff on List.

The work ~ hearing undefendcd d.
yorce cases began yesterday IN the Su-
preinc Court and f0r tao more days all
parts % the court viii be glven 40 20
this class of LITIGATION. seventy y-Ncven
cases were set FOR hearing yesterday
with eighty-two Zoe to-day and rfty-nve
FOR Friday Friday a. ordinarily the
only day devoted 20 unattended divorce
actions. but the calendar has become
ciogEcd because durinr the last month
there has been ~ regular calendar Of
tucac cases
The mszzanius nopr - the county
court house wAr crowded yesterday with
persons waiting for their cases 10 30
called. They can1c from al classes and
ranks - soriFtt TIE scruhwnnnn from
the lower East side touching elbows
with the " man ~ fifth avenue and
Rlv,rride Drive. and the stosk broker
rninrllnn with tht rushcnrt peadief
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
MORE THAN EIGHTEEN"
ALL SHE NEEDS TO TELL
Wor1an's AnsUer on Her Age
Upheld by Judge.

WAsHfNGToN, May 31.-Mrs. Char
lotte Jane Isabelle Mcdonald, widow Of
James Mcdonald of the Standard Oil
and who recently announced her engage
ment TO marry Lord Huntley. "a years
old. Scottish peer. was witness to-day
before Justice Hitz and a jury in the
Supreme Court of the District Of Co.
lumbia.
She Is suing her stepson. James Nc
Donald. Jr.. OF San Francisco. for the
return Of $4,000 worth of household
effects which she says her husband sold
TO her FIVE days before his death. The
son says the articles were left to him
under his fathers will
Mrs. Mcdonald when asked her age
as is the custom when witnesses are
sworn, replied 81 am more than 49,
Justice Hitz sustained the right Of The
witness not to be required to give a
more definite figure.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
MAUDE ADAMS ESTATE OPENED

Miss Maude Adams's tfao 900 estate
~ 400 acres no Lake Ronkonkoua n.
T.. which ehc recently presented % the
Roman Catholic Sistcrhood ~ Our tad,
~ the Cenacle. was opened Formally ves-
tdrday in the presence of A. 'hhiahog
John Ronxano. papai pelrRate a. wash.
ington. Bishop Thomas y. Malloy 81
Brooklyn and othcr DISTINGUISHED ciergy
and iaymcn
Mirs Adams was unable 20 attend the
ceremonies and was represented o. har
companion. Mrr. Hugh Reilly.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

vehicle operation. during the summer
months Of last ynar. We intend to do
everything hurisaly possible to prevent
any such toll being exacted this year.
and the full strength Of the Police De-
partment VIII be welded in this direc-
ton"
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

fully negligent. reckless or constituencies
motor vehicle drivers particularly at this
time when the vacation season APP
proaches and thousands Of little children
will be upon the streets. There was
an unfortunately sharp rise in fatalities
among children. duo 20 reckless motor
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
A Drink Can be no PIueT
than the Ice you put into it,

You're careful about milk
careful Z about careful
about, fruit syrups. about tea.
coffee, and everything you use
in concocting delicious bever-
ages. Please be equally careful
about ice for a drink cannot pos
sibly be pure unless the ice you
put into it be pure.
Knickerbocker Ice is absolutely pure.
Ii is nade from pure city drinking
poter filtered ! ertra times, is frozen
IN sanitary plants and deiirercd 10 your
,re-bo1. from clean 3roo07,s.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-03-02
KIVANCSISAG ALDOZATA
VOLT EGY MAGYAR Flu


Roman Tamas, az 4J7S st. Clair
avenue alatt lak6 Roman Mihaly
5 ewes fla vasarnap reggel pajta-
saival Texas Oil Co. Marble ut
cal telepe m0g0tt jatszodozott. A
gyerekek KOHL egyik eszrevett
egy csapot es kivancsi volt, hogy
ugyan mi folyhat bel6le. A gye-
rex elforditotta a szelepet es a ko-
vetkez6 percben hatalmas g0z SUI
gar l0velt XII csapb6l, egyenesen
az elotte all6 Roman gyerek area
ba. A fiucska sikoltozasara figyel
mes lett apja, aki elzarta szele-
pet es csunyan osszeforrazott
fejii gyermekkel rohant Scent
Erzsebet korhazba. Az orvosok
AIT mondjak, hogy a flu felgyo-
gyul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-03-02
MARCUS 15-IKE
A Kossuth Kor nagyszabasu Unne
pet rendez.

Ebben az evben Kossuth K0r
vallalta niagara AIT, hogy mar
cius 15-iket melt6 kerektekben
megiinnepelje a ntagyarsaggal
egyetemben.
Az iinnepi programmed megal
lapito bizottsag a napokban fejezi
be munkajat es ICY lapunk legk0-
zelebbi szamaban keszseges 0r0m-
mel fogjuk k0zolni a telies mil
sort. Az iinnepely marcus 19-en,
vasarnap lesz es ICY mindenkinek
alkalma lesz megjelenni. Belepti
diJ persze mem lesz. A miisort be-
szedek, szavalatok, enekek es al
kalmi dolgok fogjak valtozatossa
es erdekeSse tenni eS hissziik.
hogy a k0zn0s6g. mikent multi
ban, ugy eZ alkalommal is meg
fogja tolteni a Kossuth K6r nagy-
termet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-03-02
A CUNARD TARsASAG HAJoI
Az idegenek a Cunard tarsasag
haioin utaZnak a legtObbet

A mint a Cunard hajos tarsa-
sag jelentesebol megtudtuk, leg
t0bb idegen es bevandorlo ennek
a tarsasagnak hajoin utazik
Amerikaba es ter vissza a sziilo
hazajaba. Az Aquitania, Beren'
garia es a Mauretania neyu .ha
j6k nemcsak legjobb es legke
nyelmesebb hajok, de a leggyor
sabbak is, inert orankint 23-2I
csom6 sebesseggel haladnak. Pc
daul az olaszok azert szeretneE
ezeken haj6kon utazni, inert he'
nap alatt visszaerkeznek a haza
jukba. Az etkezes, alvas es ki
szolgalas is elsorangu es inert a.
ar sem draga, tehat ertheto, h;
kiilf0ldiek leginkabb ezeken
hajokon utaznak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-03-02
A SCENT ISTVAN EGYLET
vASARNAPI GYULESE

Rendkiviil fontos, hogy a vasar-
nap delutan 2 trakor kezdod6
SZtnt lstvan cgyteti gyiilesen lc-
h"r0leg minden egves tag megje-
lenjen a Kossuth egylet nagyter-
meben, ahol a gyiilest tartjak.
Ugyanis ekkor keriinek kiosztas
ra az nj alapszabaly k6nyvecskek.
A regi konyvet hozza mindenkl
magaval.
Ugyancsak fontos, hogy a ta-
gok mar ezen gyiilesen az III
alapszabaly szerint fizetnek, ii
mely szerint IA havi dij rs cent.
Mindazok, akik hatralekban van
max, tartoznak hatralekukat a re-
gi egy dollaros befizetesi alapon
rendezni. Ugyancsak esedekes
mar januar ota az 80 cent elso
felevi iigyekezelesi dij. Keretnek
.azok, akik meg ezt a dijat mem
fizettek be, hogy ezt a gyiilescn
megtegyek.
Az NJ alayszabalyok olyan ked-
vez6k a tagsagra, hogy az egylet
vezet0sege eZen az uton is felszo-
litja kiil0n0sen a fiatalabb tago-
kat, hogy alljanak be az egylet-
be. Mar ket napi betegsegert
fizet az egylet heti het dollar be-
tegsegelyt es elhalalozas eseten
$3.50 halalozasi segelyt. % even
aluliak mem fizetnek beallasi dijat.
Az egylet hivatalos orvosa, DIR.
Fiizy Pal Szombaton delutan vagy
este vizsealja meo a beallni szan-
dekoz6kat.
A k0vetkezo tagok ,akik feb
ruarban keriiltek fiiggesztes ala
kereinek a gyiilesen szemelyesen
meyjelenni, inert kiil0nben mem
heiyezhet0k vissza jogaikba :
havi hatralekos Pinter Albert, A.
4 havi hatralekosok Barany And
ras es Palyo Jozsef, SIS havi hat
ralekosok: Molnar Wendell es Sza
DO Gyorgy.
A tisztikar neveben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-03-02
FONTOS ERTEsITES
ternet.

Melyentisztelt honfitarsak =
A New Brunswick ESQ Ma
gyar Scent lmre Herceg F6rfi es
Noi Betegsegelyz0 es Temetkezesi
Egyletnek Youngstown 9-ik fi6k-
osztalya f0osztalyunkt6l kedvez-
menycs id6t kapott 6s pedig ha-
rom h6napot (marcius, aprilis es
majus) nj tagok felvetelere. A 1G
80 evesek dijtalanul belephet
mex, cSak havi dijakat kell fl
zetni0k. 35-45 evig a rendes be.
lepesi dijnak csak felet kell fl.
zetni. Havi dij Is cent. Beteg
segelyt fizetiink eey hetre s dol
lart. Halaleseti .jarulek amy
dollar, albany tagja van az egylet
mex. A tagletszam meghaladjs
az ezret. Tehat akinek 6haja var
egyletiinkbe belepni, vegye tudo
masul, hogy minden no els6 vasar
napjan tartjuk rendes gyiilesiin
ket delutani ket 6rakor. Legk0
zelebbi gyiil6siink marcus 5. nap
jan a John Schubert iizlet helyi
segeben, Crescent st. 430. szamt
alatt lesZ megtartva. Tehat akil
egyletiinkbe belepni 6hajtanak
jelenjenek meg az emlitett helyel
es id0ben.
Az egylet megbizasabol
Szilagyi Janos,
jegyzo es titkar
Soos H. Janos, eln0k.
Magdics Ferenc, penztarnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-03-02
Balasko Gyorgy, elnok.
Hoffer Andras, .jegyz6.
JoL KEZDIK

Az elmult szombat este harom
fatal gyerk6c hands up 'polta
Cramer Tonit, Vindicator egyik
ujsagarusito gyermeket, XII he
gyen levG Vestal roadra hordja a
lapot. Az egyik csemete revolvert
tartott az ujsagarus fiura es addig
mask ketto elvette a nala volt Z
dollart. Hetf6n a rendorseg ell
fogta Ziogar Antal es Horvat Ja-
nos gyerkoc0ket, a kikre rea BIZ
zonyult, hogy ok k0vettek ell az
utonallast. Mindketten a bort0r-
ben vannak a harmadik tettes
pedig betegen fekszik lakasan,
de mihelyt meggyogyul, 8 is a
t0ml0cbe keriil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-03-02
! vETERANoK tjNNEPELYE
A spanyol- -amerikai haboru vete-
ranjai marcus 18-tol 25-ig Macy
iinnepelyt rendeznek

Nagyszabasu iinnepelyt rendez-
mex veteran katonak marcus
18-t6l 25-ig Rayen Wood audi
toriumban, azoh celb6l, hogy a
tiszta jovedelembol otthont sze-
rezhessenek maguknak.
A het napig tart6, Mardi
Ora" max nevezett iinnepelyen
oriasi tell cirkusz lesz 15-fele mu-
tatvannyal. Zene persze lesz bo-
ven. A vasarnapi iinneps6g del
utanjan es minden este gyermek-
eloadas lesZ, a melyekre a legjobb
er0k vannak mar szerz6dtetve
Az iinnepelyen resztvesznek a moi
egyletek is Oles polgarmester ne
jenek vezetese alatt es moi, nepsze-
risegi versenyt rendeznek. A
gyoztes vagys gyemant gyiiriit
kap, vagy pedig tiz napra szold
vasuti jegyet Palm Beach, Flori
daba. Azok a n6k, Xix ebben
a versenyben reszt akarnak ven
nj, jelentkezzenek az Ohio hotel
ben polgarmester felesegenel.
IIissziik, hogy a sz0rakoztatt
nagyszabasu iinnepsegen honfi
tarsaink is Macy szamban fognah
megjelenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-03-02
KOSsUTH KORI KOZGYULEs

Tudatjuk a Kossuth K0r 0sszes
a ferfiakkal es a n6k-
kel egyarant, hogy ho sen, va
sarnap este nyolc oral kezdettel
kozgyiilest tartunk, a melyre a
tagok szives es biztos megjelene-
set kerjiik. Igen fontos targya.
kat kell elinteznunk, a melyek
halasztast mem tiirnek es mar
csak exert is szamitunk az 0ssz
tagsag szives megjelenesere.
A gyiiles utan friss teat, site
menyeket, eskimo pajt es hason
10 j6kat fogunk felszolgalni, ter
meszetesen csakis tgoknak.. A k
tagnak akar belepni, az jelentkez
zen gyiiles elott az elnoksegnel
Szives k0sz0ntessel
Az eln0kseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-03-02
Utonallas.

Az 1246 Manning avenuen la
ko Konek Zsigmondot, a kinek a
neve azonban teves lehet, hetfon
este 9 ora utan megraboltak
Konek csendesen ballagott ha-
zafele a st. Clair avenuei hidon, a
melynek korlatjan ney ember tilt
Az egyik elkialtotta magat: fog
jatok meg, mire az egyikiik re-
volvert rantott a NIT sem sejtG
emberre, kit0l azutan 6 dollar 81
centet elraboltak. Mire kihi
volt rend6rseg megerkezett, mar
nyomuk sem volt banditaknak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-03-02
YOUNGSTOWN, O., 1922 MARCUS 2.
Magyar fiverek halalos vegii
revolver-parbaja.
APPENZELLER GYORGY, AKI MEGsERTETTE IsTvAN FIVE
RENEK FELEsEGET AGYoNL0 0TTE FIvERET GY0RGY Is
sULYos sEBEKKEL KERULT A KoRHAZBA BAGS MEGYE-
BEN sZU LETTEK

Abban az esetben, ha Gyorgy
felgy6gyult, valosziniileg gyilkos-
saggal fogja yadolni a rend6rseg,
amelynek detektivjei most nyo-
moznak, hogy megallapitsak, hogy
melyik FLYER kezdte meg a harcot.
Az Appenzeller csalad irant ALTA
lanos a reszvet A fiuk apja, Ap-
penzeller Jakab iSmert magva-
rok k0reben. A fiuk is resztvet-
TEX magyar haborus jotekony-
sagi akci6ban.