davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
OAKLAND

Rev. Weston p. Holman returned
Thursday from Springfield, Mass,
where he attended the general con-
ference of the Methodist church. The
confereee will not adjourn until the
last of the month. Mrs. Holman re-
turned from Leeds where she has
been visiting relatives and friends.
Harry Higgins has purchased q
new Essex 6 coach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Charles 3, Nottaue

~HdFFVw - INVVSdyO
Charles b. Nottage, one of Farm
ington's Oldest citizens passed away
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Bailey, Friday last. He was
81 years old and q much respected
citizen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

night and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben HallowelL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
AUGUSTALOCALS

Miss Eleanor Stevens of Boston Is
= guest of Miss Margaret Partridge,
- Weston street, for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Arnold Thomas OF Boston. former
~ of Winthrop and we'll known in
this city, was business caller, Fri-
day in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Supreme judicial Court, Franklin
Cauntu

The following is the list of the
traverse jurors for the May term of
the supreme judicial court which
opens next Tuesday;
Warren 8. Ames, New Sharon;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Funeral of Mrs. Mona Bickford

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mona Bickford, wife of Clyde Bick-
ford were held at the residence Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bacon
on Summer street Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. G. Mann
of AL Souls Universalist church Of
ficiated and the bearers were Lyle
Biokford. Myron Farnham, David
Bickford and Earl Sawtelle and inter-
ment was in LakevieW cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Mann, Miss
Marion Gordon, Arlene Adams, Ber-
tina and Helen Simmons, Ruth Saw
age, Helen Gaylord, Charlotte Shores,
Agnes Hall and Flavilla Taylor at
tended the Pep Banquet" of the
State Young Peoples Christian Union
of the Universalist church held Fri
day evening in Lewiston. John Wal
ton, Everett Cover and Dean Wheel
err conveyed the party by auto.
Charles Frost who has been passing
few days with his family on Heath
street, has returned to the State hos
pital in Augusta where he is employ
ed.
A business meeting of the parish
of the Universalist church will be
held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
Murray vestry for the purpose Of de-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sheriff to Frank George, deed,
S724.87, SW IA, 27, Sc IA NE IA
80, + 1-2 NV IA. SW IA NV ID
34-34-53.
Gonius Laursen ct al to Askel An
dreasen, deed, $220O0O, NV IA, 30
1857.
J. W. Mckee to Public, dec. home.
lot Ia. blk. 2, Rue's addition, Plen-
tywood.
Gold-Stabeck Co. to w. G. Good
ing, deed, $1.00, w IL SW IA, Il
w II NV IA, 13-34-51.
A. J. LANCER to First Natl. Bank
Plentywood deed SW IA, 12-37-53
SW IA, 34-34-54, NV IA SW Ia
1858, w IL NV IA, 2O-37-53
NE IA. 9, lot 1, 2, 3-34-54, S IL Sc
IA, 81, SW IA, 34-35-54, w IL SW
IA, IL, NE IA 10-37-54. lots 2, 3, a.
5 IL NV IA, 3-36-56, S 1-2 Sc Id
NE Ia Sc IA, 31-37-56.
john Grayson ct ux to Antelope
Idg. Co. deed, S1O0, all land east Of
q. n. Ry. R. Way, Sc ia, 1886.
Sheriff to -Dickey Co., deed
Sl392.14,E 1-2 NE IA. z, SW Ia. S
l-2 NV IA, 8-37-55.
Nels n. Grovom ct ux to Trustees
School Dist No. 5, Sheridan County,
deed, $1,000. 3 acres in NE Ia, %
31-56.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
SECY. WEEKS, PALM
Err AND THE JAPS

WASHINGTON.-Capt. H. L.
Scalfe, testifying before the Wheel
er committee, has brought out the
Dear John" letters, in which Charles
Hayden, Boston banker and chair
man of the Wright-Martin aircraft
concern, called upon Secretary of
War Weeks to stop the prosecution
OF Hayden's company which Scaife
and other lawyers in the department
OF justice had prepared.
DEAR JOHN" LETTER
Dear John" Weeks wrote to his
friend Hayden that there was always
a final appeal to himself as head of
the war department, in cases in
volving over-payment by the depart
ment, after the matter had been de-
cided by the lesser authorities in the
air service. Later, on Nov % 1921,
Weeks notified Hayden that he would
ask Daugherty to take no further
action until Weeks should have had
a talk with General Manager Hoyt
Of the Wright-Martin company.
OFFICER DENOUNCED
Scaife testified to the numerous
delays, changes in personal and
switchings Of the case from
one hand to another, while witnesses
became scattered and lost. He added
that the army officers who made the
eXtravagant financial advances to the
aircraft companies during the war,
and the officials who neglected OF
refused to recOve the money due the
government, ought to be prosecuted.
II esaid frankly that Weeks, Daugh-
erty, Hayden and Guy D. Golf, fer
mer assistant attorney general in
Daugherty's office, fought to be in
dicted on charges Of conspiracy to
defraud the United States"
PALMER STEALS GERMAN PRO
. PERTY
How the Bosch Magnetic property
was sold for a song to Martin Kern,
by Mitchell Palmer as alien property
custodian, when Palmer had had
Kern as a client and knew that Kern
was a former convicted criminal, was
also related
AIRPLANE SECRETS SOLD
The giving of military airplane Sc
crets to Mitsui & Co., japanese pro-
motors, through their Standard Air
craft Corp, was explained, as was
the intimate connection between the
Mitsui lawyer, former Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham. and Solicitor Gen
eral Beck. Scaife referred to Wick
ersham and Beck as parts of the Gin
visible government" that prevented
the prosecution of war fraud cases.
Wickersham is the law partner of
Chief Justice Tafts' brother and was
Iafts attorney general.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
WORK ON THE NORTH AND
SOUTH ROAD TO BE
RESUMED SHORTLY

Work on the North and South rail
road line between Miles City and
Casper, Wyo., will be resumed soon,
according TO a letter written to J..
Hilton, sub-contrartor of Miles City.
by Edward Peterson, of the firm of
Roberts Bros, Peterson, Shirley &
Gunther. Mr.. Peterson has Just re-
turned from New York, where he
had conferences with the line officials
and he was informed that the line
would be completed this season. Mr..
Hilton is expecting word daily in
structing him to resume work where
he was halted last fall.
Mr.. Hilton's contract covers the
first so miles south, beginning at this
city. He says that within three
weeks after the work is resumed that
track can be put down to the first
26 miles and that there are about
100000 yards of dirt yet to be
Try a Want Adj brings Results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
DOCUMENTS BELLE
SEC. HOOVER DENIAL
Documents In Possession of Federal
ed Press Prove That Hoover Used
Relief Money to Aid Yudenitch.
MONEY FOR STARVING BABIES
USED TO FIGHT BOLSHEVIKIS
Hoover Says S. S. Lake Fray Carried
Food and Medicine Instead of War
Munitions to Whites.
(By Lawrence Todd

Washingtcn.-In answer to Secre-
tary OF Commerce HOover's denials
that the American Relief Administra-
ton gave aid to Yudenich in his at
tempt to capture Petrograd from the
sovie. republic in 1919, Captain JAS.
" 9Iartin Of the shipping board yes
sci Lake Fray has shown to The Fed
Grated Press four Documents that are
likely to force Hoover to Go a great
deal oil Ietracting or high grade eX-
planning.
They seem to prove cOnclusively
that Hoover was behind Yudenitch-
that the American government made
war en- Russia through the 100000,
600 relief fund voted just after the
armistice to save the lives of starv-
ing women and children in central
Europe. PhOtOstatic copies of these
documents are in the possession OF
The Federated Press.
First there is a bill of lading, dated
at Bassens near Bcrdeaux), France,
August 6, 1919, reciting that the
master signing below, Jas. w. Mar
tin. has received, in apparent good
Order and. condition, from American
Relief Administration" for shipment
on the Lake Fray and bound for Re
val, goods CIR property as described
below, TO be delivered in like appar-
ent good order and condition at the
port OF Reval to Representative
Central Supply Committee OF the
Russian Armies" These were the
counUer-revolutiOnary forces.
The list of goods is: Sixty Q. M.
{. Class b (Liberty) trucks, 3-ton
cargo; gross pounds $4,000, gross
metric tons 367.413. One hundred
fifty drums lubricating eli; gallons
1900. Three barrels grease; gallons
$50. One thousand drums gasO-
line; gallons $4,000. Spare parts for
Q. NJ. {. Class b. trucks Oiberty) :"
Carries Counties Revolutionary Gen
Next is a letter on the stationery
OF the division of operations, u. S.
shipping board, emergency fleet cor
poration, dated ~. S. S. Lake Fray
Saint Nazarie, France, Aug. Is,
1919" which reads:
DE, the undersigned, hereby ac-
knOwledges that Capt. James Y. Mar
tin Of the Lake Fray has fully ex-
planned the conditions Of our resi-
dsnce aboard ship while en- route to
Russia. We understand that the
Lake Fray has no passenger accom-
mOratlOns and we agree to make the
best of conditions aboard shin with
out complaint.
C'Slgned) General Ernest n. VAIL"
Martin testifies that Vail was the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
JURY FINDS HAGEN
GUILTY AS CHARGED
FIRST OF THE SCANDINAVIA
AMERICAN BANK OF FARGO
CASES RESULTS IN A CONNIC-
TON.

Grand Forks, April Guilty as
charged in the indictment" was the
verdict returned at $3.50 o'clock Sat
urday night by the jury which tried
II. J. Hagen, former president on
the northumberland Bank OF
Fargo, for knowingly permitting
cOnniving at, and being accessory to,
the receiving of money cn deposit IN
an insOlvent bank"
Thus ended the first of the cases
arising from the closing of the Sean
dinavian bank on Feb. Il, 1921, to
be tried on its merits before a jury.
HAGEN HEARS VERDICT
Hagen showed no emotion as M.
w. Spalding read The verdict in the
twilight Of the district court room
here Saturday night Except for the
attorneys, court officials and few
of Hagen's friends, several of whom
are also facing trial in connection
with the alleged wrecking of the
Fargo bank. the room was empty
The jury reached its verdict after
being cut for some three and one
half hours.
PENALTY PROVIDED
The penalty provided by law for
the ofense is a fine Of not to exceed
$4,000 or Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary for a period not
to exceed five years, OF both fine and
Imprisonment. Judge w. J. Knee
shaw has not yet announced the
time for the pronouncement of the
sentence.
The case went to the jury shortly
before 500 o'clock following the
charge of Judge w. j. Kneeshaw.
John Burke, Hagen's attorney had
completed his final plea at 400
o'clock, and after a short recess, At
torney General George Shafer spoke
for slightly more than an hour, wind
ing up the states case.
SECOND TRIAL TUESDAY
Grand Forks. April Trial of H.
j. Hagen and J. j. Hastings on
charge OF making false entries on
the books Of the Scandinavian-Am-
erian bank of Fargo prior to Feb. z,
1921, the date the bank was closed,
will be taken up this afternoon at
2 o'clock in district court before Dis
tIict Judge w. j. Kneeshaw. This
is the second of the so-called Fargo
bank cases, II. J. Hagen having been
lOuIlu Sulty III the QfSC CIlal mere
last week on the charge of accepting
deposits after the bank was insolv-
ent.
Twelve new juryment will report
for duty in district court this after
noon, at 200 o'clock. There will be
no women drawn to serve at this
trial.
Attorneys who appeared in the
Hagen trial, namely Attorney Cen
eral George Shafer. George A. Bangs,
special assistant attorney general,
and H. f. Homer, states attorney of
Cass county for the state and John
Burke, for the defense, will also take
part in the case to open today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
NORWEGIAN STU
DENTS DENOUNCE
SCABS VIGOROUSLY
Says Student Strikebreakers Are
Disgrace to Professional Class
10000 Workers Locked Out
Unions Fighting for Life.
WORKERS SPIRITS UNDAUNTED

Christania, Norway Students of
the University of Christania ex-
pressed themselves vigorously when
they learned that certain of their
comrades had enrolled as strike
breakers and were unloading cargo
during the lockout and strike of TO-
600 Norwegian workers. The stu
dents federation called a general
meeting and passed a resolution con-
demning every form of strikabreak-
ing, and declaring the action of their
fellow students unworthy and a
disgrace to the professional classes
as a whole"
On the other hand the militia has
been called in again and again by
the employers to aid the strikebreak-
ers. This has incensed the workers
and there have been skirnishes be
tween soldiers and workers. In
Drontheim q cruiser was sent to fire
upon the workers in case they should
try to start something.
Seventy thousand workers of Nor
way are either locked out OF on strike
as a result of the great offensive
started by the bosses in January and
carried out with systematic brutality
in February. The country has only
100000 inhabitants The number
of workers organized in trade unions
is $4,000, of whom 10000 are cut.
The conflict which started origi-
nally over wages. has assumed the
aspect of a showdown between cap
ital and labor. Trade and industry
are paralized, the workers have faced
tremendous odds during one Of the
bitterest winter seasons in decades,
yet their spirit has continued IN
daunted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11

A. H. Rasmussen drove up from
Antelope Saturday. Mr.. Rasmussen
came back from Clear Lake, Iowa.
about three weeks ago. He says
times are not very good down there
either.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11

Great Falls.-Ohio Oil company
completes well to third sand in Salt
Creek field with estimated Yield of
$50 barrels a day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
louis very truly,
GEORGE FGGFRS.
asst. Director. Operating Dept.
bV LlOyd f. Gaines. Chief Clerk -

Hoover says that Martins ship
carried "fOOd and medicines" to "civ-
ilians" at Reval, and that it discharg-
ed this cargo long before Yudenitch
started for Petrograd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
A. c. NJ. SUBSIDIARY BUYS
S1,00O,OOO UTAH COPPER

Salt Lake City, April 2-The pro
pertles of the defunct Utah Con
solidated Mining company were sold
at public auction here Monday to- the
international Smelling company.
The sale price was S1,0O0,OOO.
The International is a subsidiary
OF the Anaconda Copper company of
New York
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
BILLINGS MAN FILES
FOR G. o. p. NOMINATION
FOR STATE TREASURER

Helena, March 31.-F. E. Williams
Of Billings filed his nominating petit
ton with the secretary of state
Thursday as candidate for the re-
publican nomination for state treas
Urer. He asks that qualified by Is
years of public accounting and aud
iting," be placed on the ballot with
his name.
Mr.. Williams was formerly clerk
and recorder OF Yellowstone county
and is now deputy under the state
examiner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
Haniiscb

For Fine Tailoring, Dry Clean
ing, Pressing; RemOdeling in
connection.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11

former imperial military governor of
Petrograd, who was sent on his ship
to join Yudenitch at the request of
Hoover.
Third in the series is a certificate
dated "Reval, Sept. 4, 1919" and hav-
ing attached to it a medal of gilt.
with four gilt imperial eagles be-
tween the red-enameled arms of a
Greek cross. The certificate is sign
ed and reads:
Sir have the honor of decOrat-
ing you herewith by the Ensigns of
the Order of st. Stanislaus, 3rd
Class, as sign of deep appreciation
of the work you have rendered to
the Russian North Western Army.
(SEAL) Y. YUDENTTCH,
General and Commander in Chief
of the Russian Forces of the
Northwestern Front.
Captain Martin, U. S. A.
Capt. Jas. V. Martin
This date, Sept. 4, 1919, follows the
delivery of the cargo is the Russian
Whites at Reval.
Is Cleared Of Hoover Charges
Fourth comes the letter of April
26, 1920, on the stationery of the
division Of operation, y. S. shipping
board emergency fleet corporation,
at Washington, generating Martin
Of false charges by the Hoover or
ganizatiOn:
"Dear Sir-C0nfrming verbal con
veratiOn with you recently relative TO
charges against you while in COM
mand Of The S. S. Lake Fray, you
are hereby advised that all agents
of the United States shipping board
and sea service bureau have been in
formed under date of April q that
these charges are unfOunded and you
are now subject to unemployment as
master Of United States shipping
board vessels, effective April q.
"YOurs very truly,
GEORGE EGGERS,
asst. Director. Operating Dept.
by Lloyd F. Gaines, Chief Clerk"
Hoover says that Martins ship
carried 'food and medicines" to "civ-
ilians" at Reval, and that it discharg-
ed this cargo long before Yudenitch
started for PetrOgrad.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
LONDON'S TRAMWAY
STRIKE CALLED OFF
AFTER NEGOTIATIONS

London, March 31.-The strike of
LondOn's tramway and bus workers
was ended Friday through successful
negotiations between the workers
representatives and the employers.
The direct negotiations were initiated
through the efforts of Premier Mac
Donald, who brought both sides to-
gether after a number of other at
tempts to end the strike had failed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
ARNOUR'S PACKING PLANT
SPEEDS UP WORK OF MEN
AFTER CONSOLIDATION

CAAHA.-The speed-up system at
ArL-our's packing plant in South
Omaha. even more intense since the
cons olidatiOn with the Morris COM
pam, resulted in a walkout of be-
tween 70 and so cattle butchers. No
tice was given the men that the man
agenent wanted more cattle killed
each day. This resulted in the walk
out Cattle butchers have been work
ing 10 hours and occasionally Il.
Now the men demand the eight-hcur
day. The butchers and packing house
workers are unorganized except a
handful who are not working at the
trade or hold appointive jobs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-04

Mem mindennapi modon ALT
bosszut egyik cast- st-youngstowni
honfitaran6nk szomszedjan, aki-
vel mar .regebb iH ota hadilabon
allott.
Mrs. Stank6 Regen st. alatt la
k6 asszonyt fc1jelentette szom-
szedja, Holl6s Janos, hogy bosszl,
Dol megetette csirkeit es libait
'mergezett kenyerrel, mit6l az,ltan
esymasutan fordultak fel Ia
bas j6szagok.
Holl6s Janosnak mintegy Given
darab apr6leka lett a kul0nos
bosszn aldozata rs szomszedjara
gyana'k odva, negtettc ellene a
feljelentest.
A kiil0nos iigyben napokban
varhat6 az itelet 4 ami AIT hisz-
silk, aztan alaposan elveszi Stan
kone kedvet 8 sha mas aka
lommal 0sszevesz valakivel, azok
|csirkeivel mem etet maid ism.tt
|mergezett kenycret.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-04
B q G S A p T A. A REND
0RSEGET.

Steve Wentinka, aki McHen.
ry streeten lakik furcsa trefat
gondolt XII, hogy meggy6zodjon a
rend6rseg keszenleterol.
Kedden este s orakor a lakasa
mellett lev6 groszeri iizletb3l fel.
hivta rend6rseget azonnal Sc.
gitseget kert, mivel szerinte a k0.
zelben veres verekedes van. Be
sem varta a rend6r0k megerkeze,
set, ujb6l telefonalt rend3r&llo.
masra meg ez sem volt eleg, egy
harmadik segitsegkerest is me,
nesztett a rend3rsegre.
A repiil3 osztag esze nelkul ro.
hant ki a nevezett helyre, azon.
ban yerekedesek, vagy csoportu
lasnak nyomat Sc latta. Megke.
restek Stevet S alaposan berug-
va meg is talaltak. Azonnal le
tart6ztattak mem csak a rend6r
seq felrevezetese, hanem reszeg
seq Matt is meg fogjak biintetni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-04

"A rcnd5rseg leFaTtoztatta Yee
Sing es Yee Sing jr.-t, akiknelS
ia Walnut es a Commerce street
eksarkan van fehernemii tisztito
intezetiik, mivel feljelentettek
oket, hogy a laundry mellett,
meg 6piumbarlangot is tartanak
fem.
A rend6rseg razziaja alkalma
val lakasban lefoglaltak egy
6piumsziv0 kesziileket, valamint
kiil0nb0z6 kinai italokat, 6piu-
mot azonban legszorgosabb ku-
tatas dacara sem sikeriilt talal-
|niok.
A lefoglaEt 'italokat kizssalat
ala vettek - azonban nem leven
benniik alkoho1 - visszaszarmaz-
tattak a kinaiaknak. A ket kinai
'testvert, mivel rajuk kiszabott
bondot letettek, targyalasig
szabadon engedtek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-04
IzaAI.MAs DELUTAN.

Steve tBolOnskynak, East Yo-
ungstownban a 22O Robinson Rd,
alatt van j6lmen6 '&szaraz" sza.
lonja. Csendes pop Is cigarette
arulgatasai kozben, mint menny
dorg0s mennyk65 csapott be q
mutt het egyiK ldelutanjan egy
razzia. Stevet lefogtak ugy IT.
mint. nala talalt fel pint kukori.
ca bnfelejt6t bevitt6k a rend6r.
|segre. Nagyobb baj azonban mem
lett dologb6l. Kihallgattak, BIZ,
Enosnek talaltak, megbuntettel
Ll5O kemeny tallerra, meg k0lts6'
Fgekre. Steve azonnal lefizette 8
('bintetest sigy tehAt rnindiart XII
|engedtek..
| Mire nap nyugov6ra teri, Ste.
We. ismtt otth6n volt s ha valakire
Inegharagszik, Art kivanjs anhakl
Elegyen olyan izgalmas dtlutania
Imi4t smilyen 9ski volt : multcsn'
lt0rf6k6n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-04
szEP1TIK vARosUNKAT.

A youngstown Square nemso-
kara felveszi nagyvaros jelleget,
harom sarkan folyik serenyen a
inunka, par h6nap alatt. keszen
lesz az vi harom felh6karcol6.
Kedden a varos k0zepen lev6
konyvtar fiokja ele iiltetteksa va
rosi kerteszek harom tucat gladi-
olaf, a pompaz6 viragok meltan
keltik fel minden ARA jar6 er-
dekl6dsset. "A gyony0rI virago-
kat Slagle viragkereskedese ajan-
dekozta, mig azoknak gondoza-
sat- b. asszonyok kerti klukja, q
cserke keszekkel egyiitt vallaltss ma.
CARA. ss~,s 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-04
ELAJtJLT AZ uTrxxK.

Sulyos szerencsetlenseg erts
Jakobay Jakabnet, akinek laka-
sa a AZ Morely Ave. alatt van. "A
multi het egyik napjan yaros-
ban jart hirtelen elajult a Hol-
mes es a w. Federal St. sarkan.
A jar6kel6k azonnal segitsegere
siettek, mentokocsit hozattak s
azon beszallitottak a SIT. Erzse-
bet k6rhazba.
A k6rhazban azonnal kezelesbe
vettek $ allapota napr6llnapra
javul.
A balesetbe meg az a szerencse,
hogy az ajulas mem az utica tes-
ten erte, inert akkor' egy par auto
S villamos meg tetejebe minden
bizonnyal keresztiilgazolt volna
szegeny asszonyon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-04
CSEMETEIT LOPASRA
SARKAL0 EDESANYA.

East Youngstownban a fiatalko
ruak bir6saga el6tt lopassal vadol
va allott ket kis flu. A biiniik az.
volt, hogy szenet loptak a vasuti
kocsikbol.
Vallomasuk soran Rideralt,
.hogy a'slopast anyjuk egyeIles. pa
rancsara kovettek ell ICY q bir6
a vadlAtt gyermekek helyett ~
anyat vette el3 s Is napi horton
re itelte Mrs. Anna Katsolt, aki
a 9Th St.-en lakik.