davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
ATTACKS WIFE's LAWYER
AS DIVORCE lNsTIcAToR

Ezram zaub. sS4 e street north
west, was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of assaulting F. D. Davidson.
local attorney representing his wife
in a suit for divorce. He was re-
leased under $500 bond for trial in
Police Court today.
Zaub told police that Attorney
Davidson had caused the break be-
TWEEN him and his wife. who lives at
624 e street northwest, When
Davidson visited his wife yesterday.
Zaub declared tI1ta he went to her
address TO drive him away. Blows
were exchanged and the assault
charge resulted. "
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
SICK WAR VE I
IS CURED BY
LONG HIKE
Told N Washing ton He'd pie,
He Walks 20, 1914 Miles. &
Wife With Him.
~ international news Service.

~. v.4.r.,.4...,,.., u. ~ 80.
n,re$ry vrer,rr X
49,. S.....l, !.
= u y. Dslls,ve ~
S MMS - mT tmi IIin tnse - 80
u Z ~ III ~ lnVslaulsm tne TEST =
his lile: =. ,.;
S .sst,. e.u ~, - e. IS. 49,,
thav rcd o,,f - ~ ,sir
"a 900 miles. 81 - s'.s,- q q, -
They arrived In New York re.
Gently. after having completed TO-.
S94 miles OF the journey In twenty.
two months.
The rudy GLOW IN the cneeke
soL ba1per ana oL ms pAucky uLsle
VIE as g lvlng tessifnonla4 20 tne
suOcsss III s s,Is patsAs to VIII Dsss'A
tug -, L1 ,ss,s 3 l. ~
10y Ne tOlu q. s,AAs ~ = -.
veIAt rs 4. un 49, Is - G1s.l
sIla = nlssu S - S1Oe1 sllel -
Nearly Died IA Desert.
Thev nearIv nerisaad az thirst
while crossing the Moiave Desert
falling exhausted ~ the wayside,
ia he rescued IN the nick Of time
by motorists; were almost torn to
pieces by d pack of fanlshed lob0
wolves IN the or eron forests. had
d narrow escape III i. sudden flood
III Oklahoma and were captured
robbed and threatened with death
by bandits IN Mexico.
Baxter " ~ war veteran ana 2
memDer oI the American Legion.
IN Decenper, ne Wa9 ln.
formed ~ surgeon aL the Onahee
states Army naouns Aato k1ospl 90
mat a. result ~ DIS W.T. seEvlce.
ne VS. ooomeo q 49, ~ y. alas
oeat kspAt 81 aec.ueu " 49, u.
Says he Wins @1O,OUU.
Al friend, interested Ii the project,
told Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Il they
would agree to start with one cent,
hike the $4,000 miles contemplate
without soliciting rides except.
through swamp landA make AL ex-
pAnses and return with the original
cent at the end Of the Journey, ne
would give them S1O, OOO. The time
limit was seven years.
Equipped with small packs, pup.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Exquisite Standings in
.4O-ir1ch Accordion,
Pleated Georgette

Regularly 1898, Fri-
day. Special 60 97
a Yard ~. sDAoO
Fine quality geor-
gette pleating with the
lighter shades at the
top, and the darker
combination at the bot
tom, such as tan at top,
gradually becomes a
dark brown most Of the
length; pink and Amer
lean Beauty, gray and
blue. and Chinese blue.
This material is quite
beautiful for making
dainty and individual
party dresses, skirts,
blouses, and for negli-
gees.
Kann's Pleating Dept.
Street Floor.
g
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Convict at Mothers Funeral.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. U.s.
Richard Mervine, Syracuse youth
serving twenty-five years In Au-
burn for the attempted murder of
Patrolman William Hartung three
years ago, came to Syracuse under
guard to attend the funeral OF his
mother. Mrs. Rose Ella MervIne.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Two-CIasp Glace
Lar1bskivl Cloves
for Women
Regularly 500
). s; S.;,' !. Soc

Just $50 pairs at this
special price. Made with
Paris Point and heavy
stitched backs, in black,
white, tan, and black
with white. Sizes 5M
to GA.
.-Women's Strap Wrist
Washable Suede Finish
Fabric Gloves, with spear
and h eavy stitched
backs, in oak, silver and
pongee. Regularly $1.OO.
Special Friday, 6Rc
a pair >. .....
Kann's Street Floor
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Princess Slips
! Continue to ProUe Their
Worth

Sateen Princess Slips
In black and navy,
made with hemstitched
camisole top, self straps,
and gathered Q1 E0
at waist. % 1sOV
Sateen Princess Slips
Hemstitched and tai
lored styles, self straps,
gathered hips; in black,
Psgy and $500
Sateen Princess Slips
B u i'll t. up shoulders,
hemstitched and gath
cred on hips.
Bla G K and ds6D o.
navy. DAeAe
Sateen Princess Slips
Built-up shoulder and
carpisole styles; hem
stitched; in
brown, navy, CD M
and black. eDOeOU
Kann's Second Floor.
! Z (
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
66x8O Inch
"WenrueW'
Blankets
Our Regular $4.6e
Quality Friday
S3.95 Pair

Block plaids, in blue,
gray, tan, pink, gold and
lavender.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
81 9O-inch
Perfect Sheets
Friday
$1.OO Each

These are bleached
sheets, made with deep
hem, and all strictly per-
feet.
Kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Halloween NoUelties
For Wheeling FroIics

Black Cat Lauterns, 10e
each or 100 per dozen.
Black Cnks at 4oc
ln6tFunnenkss known ~
the Black Cat Jnzs Herr,
complete, $500.
Extra Special, ! Pumpkin
entern on wheels, re9u-
larly 25c. for Zoe.
IusieaI pnnplkin, wooden
toys, at 2Bc each
elk khs Cal, great
novelty and one the chill
dreI love, 81. AZ, 49,.
4Z4.
TwistuIn, the HalIoween
Cats. . big novelty and very
new, ct 500.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
PROGRAM FOR
COMING WEEK
AT MPPODROM[E
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
NEWS NOTESOF
SEDGWICk CO.
HIGH SCHOOL
CONTINUED from first page)

Mrs. L. ). Lundell, whose reputa-
tin as cook needs no advertisement,
is in charge of the Cafeteria. She
began serving regular meals on last
Monday, and thus far the patronage
has been very satisfactorily.
Miss Esther Ray, one of the teach,
ers in Ovid. was accompanied to Colo
RADIO by her mother. They have
rooms and are doing their own houses
keeping. and report the conditions as
very satisfactory. Miss Rays home
is in Springfield, Mo.
The branch at Ovid has been ex-
banded into full four-year Hig h
School. An earnest effort is being
made to have this branch recognized
as regular school.
Some repairs and remodelling have
been done and the building is in fine
shape.
The classes have started in tn e
Sedgwick County High School in fine
fashion. The students are working in
to new program very nicely. The
students enter the building at $3.50 and
loo o'clock respectively for the NOR
ming and afternoon sessions. The stu
from one to the other during the
dents go directly to their classes and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
1T WILL PAY YOU TO
INVESTIGATE FIRST

Recent failures of concerns in this
country in which millions of dollars
worth of stock had been sold again
demonstrates the need for caution on
the part of prospective investors.
Time heals all wounds, even financial
ones, and the man who loses once is
not always apt to profit by his lesson.
So long as there are rainbows and
glib-tongued promoters there will be
rainbow chasers. The tragedy is that
it is nearly always the small investor
who gets hooked. 1t is the widow or
the family man past middle age who
loses when financial crash comes:
they are the ones who pay the piper.
Before you invest, investigate. Most
banks offer advice without a cent of
cost to you, and their advice is gain
ed through many years of experience
with investments. A little delay may
prevent years Of disappointment and
establishment. Investigate before
you invest-ask your banker friend
for his advice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

1Oth-Viola Dana in "Seeing's Believ-
ing" Metro picture. Don't miss this
great comedy of embarassments-
story of an ameteur scandal-maker,
in which an orphan plays a practical
joke on herself. See how young girl
attempts to prove moral, and lands
in Jail. It's play of pleasure and
prison, comedy and crooks. in which
love. morals and blackmail make a
very thrilling combination. Also the
Metro Ladies' Man" comedy on this
program.
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
11th and 12th-Barbara La Marr and
Ramon Novarro in the Rex Ingram
production "Trifling Women" The
story of three kinds of love, in which
woman uses three men as pawns,
but loses the game. See how wom-
an conspires to have her husband
challenge the best swordsman in Par
is. A bewildering witchery of wo-
mans wiles; stupendous and mag
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

not been for the expense of buying
gasoline. A few days before the
banks had advanced lot of money to
permit the paying of partial wages to
the beet tenders, and scores of people
were disappointed because the stock of
flivvers on hand was not near big
enough to meet the demand.
"And as my usual enjoyment of the
splendid music of Gering's band was
spoiled by the contemplation of SO
much poverty and distress, went
home, gloomy and Respondent and
wondering what the outcome Of all
this poverty and distress was to be
in case our statesmen at Washington
did not discover and apply a speedy
remedy.'-Will Maupin in Gering
(Nebr.) Midwest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

morning and afternoon. From 1000
to lO:30 o'clock has been set aside for
the general assembly. Announcements
and group singing will take up this
time.
The outlook is very good for an ef-
ficient and successful school year. The
students are showing an interest in
their class work and in general to the
school spirit.
Football has been started under the
direction Of Mr.. Filinger. A meeting
was held on Wednesday for all boys
who were interested in football. Some
thirty to thirty-five boys reported for
this meeting. The Sedgwick County
High School is going to produce. a
team of high calibre this year. No
games have as yet been scheduled
but Chappell and Sidney are being
looked forward to as preseason
games. The conference schedule be-
gins in October.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
COUNTY FAIR IS
LESS THAN Two
WEEKS OFF

Continued from first page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK

The Julesburg grade school opend
Tuesday morning with an enrolment
of two hundred sixty-five pupils, and
more will enroll next week.
The third grade is the largest class
in the school, having forty-three en-
rolled. Miss Hiatt and Miss johnson
are the teachers. Each division will
carry standard third grade work.
Mary Susie Templeton placed flow
ers in the different rooms on Tuesday
morning. They were much appreciat-
ed by the teachers and the pupils.
A number of new pupils from Ne
braska have entered the school this
wear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
Geo. H Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Gene Peterson of Haxtun, was q
business visitor here Tuesday.
Dean Redford is visiting with rela-
tives at Kearney. Nebr. this week.
Geo. II. Thompson, loans.
Miss Edna Slusser returned Sunday
from Denver. where she has been Wis
! iting with relatives for the past week.
Try our Family Loaf. Fresh every
day. Home Bakery. tt
Henry Flick returned here the first
of this week from short visit in
Denver.
Get cocoa fudge cake at the Home
Bakery. It's delicious. If
Mrs. VIM. Fender was North
Platte, Nebr. visitor Tuesday, return
ing that afternoon.
Harold Hill of Grant, Nebr., was a
business visitor in Julesburg on last
Tuesday.
Geo. Thompson, Loans.
Mrs. Matte Hinckley of Pine Bluffs,
Wyo., visited last Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McCart in
this city.
Big dance at Ovid Saturday night,
Sept. 9th. Scofield Orchestra. 1t
Quite number from Julesburg and
community are in attendance at the
fairs being held at Big Springs and
Holyoke this week.
Watch for the circulars of the jan
kovsky Fall Opening at Sedgwick and
Ovid. 1t
Mrs. Archie Mcmillan and children
returned last Friday from two
weeks visit with various relatives in
Kimball. Nebr., Cheyenne, Wyo., and
other points.
A fresh coat Of paint has been put
on the front of the postoffice build
ing this week, which adds materially
to the progressive appearance of this
place.
Watch for the circulars of the jan
kovsky Fall Opening at Sedgwick and
Ovid. 1t
A marriage license was issued last
Tuesday, Sept. 4th by county clerk
Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols to Arthur N.
England and Oma A. Devore, both of
Phillips. Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Wimberly of
Kearney, Nebr., arrived in Julesburg
last Friday morning. and are visiting
with their son, Bruce Campbell, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Dye and dauzh-
ters, Misses Nellie and Dorothy, left
this Thursday morning via automo
bile for Boulder and the mountains
for a week or so outing trip.
Miss Wilma Bower, who has been
in Denver for the past several
months, returned home last Saturday
night. and is visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Bower, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Clyde Oman and her daugh-
ter Ferne. of Wayne, Nebr., are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vaught
in this city. Miss Oman sang for the
Woman's Club at the home of Mrs.
G. A. Reed Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. McCone
are the proud parents of bouncing
baby boy, born Friday, August 31st.
DIR. ]. F. Hart. the attending physi-
clan, reports mother and baby doing
nicely, and that the chances are that
Clarence will recover.
Ladies' Fall dress fabrics can be
seen at Mrs. J. M. Avery's. Phone
159W. a23-s12
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn McHenry and
children of Morrill,, Nebr., arrived in
Julesburg Wednesday and visited un-
til Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Galusha and family, they being on
their way home from a vacation trip
to the mountains.
The lecturer was discoursing the
law of compensation, and stated that
when person is deaf his sight is
more acurate. A thoughtful student
in the audience was heard to rumin-
ate live often noticed it myself that
when a man has a short leg the other
one is somewhat longer"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

nificent production. daring in its theme
and mastery in its Interpretation.
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables also
on this program.
Thursday and Friday, September
18th and 14th-The much talked-of
Paramount picture, "Missing NJ i
lions," with the film star Alice Brady
appearing in the leading role. She is
supported by strong cast of Para
mount Players. missing Millions" is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

a picture full of action and thriys
throughout its entirety, with a plot
that is a most interesting one. An
added feature of this program will be
the Pathe pictures of the Harding fu-
neral taken at Washington and Mar
ion. This added feature has been Sc
cured by the Hippodrome management
at an extra expense for the benefit
of their patrons. Al St. John comedy
also on this program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE FEES
OVER MILLION
Continued from first page)
Continued from first page)

nish these license plates on the pay
ment of actual cost thereof.
Secretary of State Milliken had an
amendment drafted to correct this
practice, which was subject to great
abuse and resulted in loss of ap-
proximately 100000 in revenue to the
state annually. This amendment was
passed by both houses of the Twenty
fourth General Assembly without a
dissenting vote.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

Continued from first page)
for agricultural, live stock and edu-
cational exhibits.
Following is the race program to
be held each day Of the fair:
RACE PROGRAM
LIST I'd Sd
k-mile Pony Race,
13 hands and under 81 IS So
Y mile walk, trot and
run 15 z 5 8
hmile Running Race,
Sedgwick, Duel and
Phillips counties only 60 rs 20 Is
Y mile Ford Slow Race 6 AZ
h-mile Shetland Pony
Race ------------- 6 3 2 /
H-mile Free For : All
Running Race ---- rs 35 25 Is
Serpentine Car Race,
any make of car 64
1k-mile Relay Race,
each string to consist
of 8 horses and sad
dies to be changed at
each la-mile post rs As 80
Water Carrying Contest
on horse back --- 5 8 2
Chair Race -N 3 8
Saddle Horse Stake
M-mile Free For All
Running Race ----- 60 25 20 Is
Novelty ----------
Ford Stock Car Race, 10
miles. Must be strict
lV stock cars 100 5O 30 On
The Washington times., 1923-02-05

1915 33rd ST. MT. RAINIER, MD.
PHONE EVANSVILLE 393-W.
The Washington times., 1923-02-05

a LARGE RooMING HOUSE for
~, 500; near the Capitol and Library
and convenient to Navy workers
The Washington times., 1923-02-05

We would advise you to make
your real estate investments
EARLY this year Call Main
1929 for home or any sort of
business property. Here are a
few inducements for buying be-
fore the spring rush:
a LARGE BOOMING HOUSE for
and convenient to Navy workers
A MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE on
East Capitol street for $4,000: five
apartments of to s rooms each
A STORE AND DWELLING for
$500 on an excellent southeast bust
ness corner
A 3FAMILY FLAT. one block from
the Congressional Library. for $4,000 .
thoroughly modern and in splendid con-
dition
J. D. GARMAN,
District National Bank Building
Main Franklin 3993.
REDUCED to 800: one of the Kennedy
quilt homes; . rooms; hot-water heat,
gas electric lights. hard wood trim
and hardwood floors; built-in ice
box: cold storage: stationary wash
trays, porches.. cement porch entire
property in perfect condition; excel
lent location. immediate possession,
81. 000--Near Md ave NJ E.: Groom
house. strictly modern; large rooms: :
pressed brick; hot-water heat gas
electric lights, with large porches.
4,ooo-Near Congressional Library: g.
room brick house; tile bath; can be
bought on $1,000 cash and possibly less
cash.
81 5o0-South of Y St n. w; sroom
brick modern home in excellent con-
dltton; hot-water heat; 3 porchea,
practically new home {. within walk
Ing distance to the sbpsiness SECTION of
the city. sac ##k
81 5o0-AImost in the Iiea It OF the bust
ness section of the city; s-room brick
=, house; electric lights; room for garage
-. oO0--A large bungalow; rooms room
in the attic for 2 more rooms; new
and hot-water heat. gas electric
lights. erected on large lots: n. e
location; one car fare; street cars
run in front of this good home
! u, 4O0-Metal house; large lots: 500
oasn payment; one car. fare to this
J. d. GARMAN.
District National Bank Building.
I q In 2g2 a.---------- Main 1929
The Washington times., 1923-02-05
r. A. HUMPHREYS

NEAR 18TH GIRARD NORTHWEST.
Nice home. rooms. INV. h.: gas.
bath; good condition; price $3.50:
1TTH. NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD
Brick, s rooms. latrobe heat, gas, bath.
Price. s., so; :7so cash cir
Brick. 7 rooms. latrobe heat, cleo. and
bath; garage space. Price, $4,000;
SOUTHEAST
Brick, s rooms, INV. h.. cleo. ba III.
garage; excellent condition. Price. $4,000.
Ninth STREET NORTHEAST
Brick. s rooms. latrobe. gas bath,
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE.
and gas. Price s7.s5o; si'5oo cash.
NORTHEAST.
Colonial brick front porch. 8 rooms.
h~ b Pr,e sles rsar p9eeh cash Sear
q STREET NoRTHEasT.
Brick, rooms, h.-w. Nh, cleo. bath.
Price. $3.50: $1,000 cash.
INV h.. cleo, baths; now renting for
'ls7 GooP pF! SoR sniGsSi feF SECTION
bath. garage space. Cheap at $500;
~ ninth STREET n. e.
Brick, rooms. furnace heat. gas.
bath, garage space. Price: IS, $50; terms.
SOOD ROOMlNG f7ODSE LOCAIIOR-
Near 9th and Mass ave. n. w. brick,
II rooms, INV. h., gas, bath. garage
space. Price, $500; cash. 81. 900.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
Cozy little home. rooms, bath la
trobe heat. 2-car garage. Cheap at
$4,000: 81. 900 cash.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Brick. 6 rooms. latrobe heat bath.
Price, $1,000; $1,000 cash
STREET NORTHEAST
Brick. IL rooms. bath. gas, latrobe
heat. garage space. Cheap at $3.50:
terms.
SOUTHEAST
Frame. rooms. latrobe heat. Gas;
good condition. Price $500; terms
$500 cash, $35 per month.
EYE STREET NORTHEAST
Brick. rooms, bath. gas garage
space. Price. $4,000; 81 900 cash.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Brick, rooms bath, gas. latrobe.
heat, garage space. Price, $4,250; cash
$1,000
NEAR FOURTEENTH AND PARK RID.
Fine home, containing rooms. h. h
cleo, rear porches. laundry trays in
cellar; bath, Gear gage
II STREET NORTHWEST.
Store and dwelling, rooms. cleo 2
baths. 2-story brick stable Cheap at
$4,000: $1,000 cash
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Brick, rooms baths. h. w. h. 2-car
garage. Bargain at $4,000: $1,000 cash
The Washington times., 1923-02-05

AUTOS washed, polished and delivered
-; greasing done thoroughly; day or
night. Peck's Garage, 2121 18th St NV.
The Washington times., 1923-02-05

When you want the best that's
offered. read about it In the Want
Ads OF The Times-Herald. When
you have the best to offer. tell
them all about 1t In The Times.
Herald Want AID Columns Tele-
phone your Wants to Main 5260.
The Washington times., 1923-02-05

]. H. GORDON. Trustee.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25

liberals p&rti bankok nyersanyag
termel6 helyev& lett. Sok ikome-
dat Is paradst csinalnak,a liberia
lisok ugynevesett foldfeformjuk-
kal, inelynek credmEnye az, ,hogy
itt~ott t6nyite adnak kst, legfel-
iebb hsrcm holdat parasztok-
max, a t6bbit pedig az allamnak
faglaljak le es bankjaik veszik az
tam bsrbe nehdny baniert. Err
dflyben az ado tobb mint 600 sza-
Ealekkal rsagasabb, mint regat-
ban. A tisztviselSk nyomorognak
Is egyenesen rak6nyszeritik 6ket,
llogy 6k is a regatbeli k6zismert
korrnpt "erk0lcs0ket = tegysk ma
gukeva. A kormany jelenlegi bel
Is kiilpolitikaja: a tiszta 0riiltseg
politikaja. A roman nemzeti part
max most az a tragikus szerep ju-
tott osztalyresziil,. hogy Nagyro-
maniaban roman iHrdekekert sok-
kal snlyosabb es elkeseredettebb
kiizdelnet kell vivnia, mint annak
idejen a magyar uralom alatt. Ma
niu beszedet tapsviharral fogad-
tax. -
s Utana Vajda Sander sz6lalt fel,
aki azzal kezdte, hhgy d jelenlegi
kornany sokkal t0bb szerencset.
lenseget okoz az. erdelyieknek,
mint az osszes Tisza Istvanok
uralma egyiittveve. Bratianu ten
gerentuli gyarmatta tette Erdelyt
.lAsliberalis partok szemrehanyasa-
IA .valaszolva, kijelenti, hogy az
erdelyi roman nemzeti part rs
ewes fenallasa .dta Il egyeren egy
= =
magyar koronazason sem, kepyisel,
ltette magat, csak a Ferenc .J6zse1
temetesen jelent meg, de enneR
szimbolikus jelent6sege volt. A
gyulafehervari koronazasr6l valt
ItaFolmaradasuk.s mem 9 kiralynal
szblt, inert a kiraly irant melyse
tges h6dolattal es bizalommal vi
seltetnek, amint mar. tobbszor b.
isa tbizonyitottak. Tavolmarada
|Spk kizarolag Bratiapunak es :
hozzaja hasonl6 oligarchaknal
szol6 feleleti volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
A FoRRoNc6 ERDELy


AZ erdelyi roman nemseh part
novemberben tartotta masodik
nagygyiileset Nagyvaradon. A
hanghlat lit meg a brassoi gyules-
mel is igz6bb volt. Maniu kiilono-
sen heves tamhdast -intezettl a. mos
tani uralom eHsn.s.
Beszedeben 1rsszletesen felsorol-
ia mindazokats;a splyos serelme-
ket, amelyek Erdelyt azota ertek,
hogy .Nagyron.an niaTe. .alkots reszs
lett. ,Elpanaszolta, hogy nindea
tettiiket. mindep alkotasukat, a
nagyszebeHiaas manyzotanacs oss-
SECS torvenyeit -eey egyszerif mi
niszteri rendelettel megesmmisi-
tett6k. A demokiatikus- szellem- Il { p
hcz hozzaszokott Erdelybe,4 bever
zettek a regatbeli oligarehak k0-
zepkorba ill5 ura1mat es Erdely q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25

MUNKAs BETEGsEGELYZ6 Els 0NKEPz0
sZERvEZET 40. osZTAIYA

Eln0k Homolyn Istvan, aleln0k Olcsanyi
Janos, penztarnok Turner Jozsef, p6nzugyi
titkar Spitk6 Sander t4i7 Wallace Street),
jegyz6 Hauzer Andras. cllcnorok Woltner
Akos es Szikors Llszl6
Hiv. orvos: DR.. Fuzi Pal {Homo Sav.
ings Bldg). Rcndcit 6rak: l-tG1 Sig es 7-t6l
Sig.
GyIleseit tartja minlcn no Blk yasarnap-
jan delutdn orakor a Kossuth Kor helyi.
scsebeu.
BetcgseS6lyz6 .asja ,ehct minden er-
kolcsileS kifogastalap fGrfi es n0-nunkas
Ferfiak Is 6s As, n6k pcdiS i6 Is 40-ik
elctevuk k1z0tt vehet6k fel. Bciratasi dij
mines. csak $t forgalmi t6ke fizetcnd6 be-
mely 6sszeg kilep6s escten yisssafizettctik
A tagok jogai asou napt6i kezd6dnek, me.
lycn a kozponti intez5-bizottsag a felvetel
ivct helybenhagyta 6s lattamozta. Betegse.
getyl ad az A csoportbelieknek vasyis a
ferfiaknak, $12-t hetenkint Is hetig Is SGT
hetenkint % hetig es ha tag meg tovabb
betcg, o kozpontt6l rendkiyiii scgslyben re-
szesul; n6i tagok, vagyis B csopertbe.
lick, set kapnak hetcnknt 25 hetig Is
s4.50-t hctenkint 25 hetig Is n6i tayok
is hosszas betegsegn6l rendkiviili segelyben
rsszcsulnek. A segslyfizetes bctegseg
six napjat6l kezd6dik
Havi illet6k kivctes szerint fizettctik.
Halalesetnel $500 fctnetkezesi 6sszezet
fizet a szervezet. Ftrfi tsgUk neieik utka,
ha azok nem is tagjai q szervezetnek, haldl
eset6n $50 temetkeztsi kolts6gbcn reszesTl-
mex Is ha mindketscn tagjai, ugy $3.50 fizet-
tetik tcmetkczesi k5itsksre.