davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

final orders and decisions OF County
Boards Of Education and pTescrlDl,YIs
the Conditions under which the Appeals
may Be had, such appeals to be taken
to the circuit court Of the distrlct IN
the county where the board Is sitIlhs'
ACT 1S1.
An Act to amend Act no. 395 OF lSLO'
requiring ordinances TO be passed re-
gulating the assessing of benefit anu
Improvement districts so that no lOO@l
assessment shall in any one year ~ IN
ceed 25G of the assessed benetlti IlA
ing the date in which the assessment
shall be paid; and provides the metnoo
for the operation OF such improvement
district.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

An Act putting building and loan
associations, savings associations and
savings and loan associations under
the control OF the State Bank Com
mission; and provides rules and regu.
lations for the conducting of such
businesses
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
ACT 1872.

An Act to amend Act 512 of 1923, fix
ing the date for hunting and killing OF
fur bearing animals in the State OF
Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
ACT IpI.

An Act to amend Section 1902 ot
CAM Digest by permitting the collect
or to collect all taxes at the county
lowing countess: Bradley, Chicot,
Clay, Cleveland, Columbia. Craighead'
Crawford, Faulkner, Franklin, HOW
ard, Jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, Lee
Little River Mississippi, Montgomery
Newton, Perry. Phillips, Polnsett,
Polk, Pulaski Randolph, Saline, Scott
and st. Francis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

An Act to regulate the practice OF
professional engineqing; establishing
Board OF Examiners, to 1e appoint
ed by the governor; provides for Or
ganization and rules for examination
Of applicants; fixes a fee of flfteen
dollars therefor, and fixes penalty tor
non compliance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

An Act approoriating s7OOO.OO re-
fund monies paid in the state Treas,
ury erroneously for the years l9Z'
and 1927.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

An Act to authorize the Governor Il
appoint a committee Of three to visit
the four district agricultural schools
for the purpose Of locating a cotton
textile school at one of the said in
stitutions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

An Act to authorize a loan of $780,
10000 from the Permanent Schoo
Fund to the State Teachers College, az
the rate of SO per annum; and pro
vides for the payment of the intereS
annually, on September lst OF eacf
year; and further provides that th'
principal shall be paid on annual IN
stallments of 100000 per year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

Amends Section 924 OF Crawford and
Moses Digest; amends Act 225 of 1921;
provides for tho regulation of stock
running at large in restricted districts,
or the impounding of such animals;
provides for damages resulting from
method for securing said damages, and
for change OF venue in such cases.
Further provides for the cost of keep
ing stock while impounded; and in
flicts penalty for permitting such
stock to run at large.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

ACT 2O3.
An Act to eliminate unnecessarily
dangerous railroad grade crossings,
by permitting amendments to road I'M :
provement districts created; so as 20
avoid such dangerous crossings oy
owners of the district.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

An Act appropriating $4,000 sup
plementing the regular appropriation
for mileage and per diem of the For
ty-Fifth General Assembly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

An Act authorizing two additional
judges to the supreme court, and pro-
viding that the court may sit in dl-
vision; but requires that in all cases
where the constitution is involved, or
in capital criminal cases. they shall
sit in banc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
ACT IO7.

An Act appropriating S25OO.OO cover
ing a deficiency in the Inheritance Tax
Attorneys office for the year endins
June 30, 1925.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

An Act making a supplemental ap-
preparation of $4,000 for Boys Indus
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
SUPERB PARASITES
LOWERING ABOUT
WASHINGTON, D. c..
Tasted "The Life" and
Can't Go Home
lspeolaI 70 The paIIy Worksrl

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
people of a congressional district or
a state send a representative or a SEN
ator to Washington or when the pres
ident takes a man out of private life
and brings him there in an appointive
position, it is almost equivalent to
giving him life tenure to residence
in the nations capital city.
Many come but few go home. This
fact is brought to mind by the recent
retirement Of Frank w. Mondell for
mer congressman who became a lame
duck when he tried to enter the SEN
ate, and got a $4,000 a year mem
bership in the War Finance corpora
ton from his friend, the president.
Now he leaves that fat post TO hang
out his single here as a lawyer. Elk
statesmen find plenty Of ways to make
money practicing before various gov
eminent bureaus. Representing
wealthy clients before the income tax
unit and the prohibition unit or be-
fore the supreme court. the inter
state commerce commission, federal
trade commission or tariff board is
very lucretive.
Among one time cabinet officers
who maintain law offices here are
Robert Lansing, cambridge Colby,
Newton Baker, A. Mitchell Palmer
and Thomas Watt Gregory. Among
the former senators are: George E.
Chamberlain, Charles Dick, Hoke
Smith, Robert Owen, Moses Clapp
and Charles Thomas. Among the ap-
pointed officials who are still sticking
around are Joseph P. Tumulty Daniel
Roper James NJ. Beck, Breckenridge
Long, Wade Ellis, Rush L. Holland
and c. Bascom Slemp More than a
dozen defeated congressman are still
living here and making a living by
practicing law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
Low Wages, Hardships,
Shoots Wife and Self

LOS ANGELES, July 30 = Louis
Gamble, IS, postofice employee of
Hawthorne Suburban town. shot his
wife, rs, and himself leaving three
children behind. Gamble shaved in
the postofice for the miserable pit
lance of $500 a week, his wife was
a clerk in a shoe store.
While father and mother were en-
ployed the children roamed around as
best they could.
The couple were very much devoted
to each other, the neighbors tell, but
they had many arguments over the
children, expenses, clothing, etc. At
$50 one morning the children ran
screaming from the house. Neigh
bors found both parents dead. After
shooting his wife, Gamble placed the
barrel of the rife in his own mouth
and blew the top of his head off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
riot AND CIVIL
COMMOTION' CRY
AIDS INSURANCE
Nurse N ervousness of
Coal Mine Owners

Coal operators, tho claiming to be
unable to pay miners a living wage,
are maintaining select group of in
surance men in luxury, it appears
from the admissions of man who
writes coal insurance all thru Ohio,
Michigan, West Virginia, Indiana,
Kentucky and the coal ports Of the
great lakes.
while rates are high, especially
on older mines, we make most money
out of type of insurance that was
developed just before the United
States entered the world war, says
this underwater who was not talking
for publication. "At that time many
coal operators feared that German
spies were hiding under the tipples
ready to blow up the works at the
first opportunity. To commercialize
this fear a number of companies that
insure mines and coal distributors de-
vised the riot and civil connection
policy to cover bombing, physical
damages to plant in labor disputes
and so on. The premium is automat-
ically tripled in case of strikes and
mob activity.
1T proved very profitable to the in
surance companies and since the war
we have carefully nursed the nervous
ness of the coal operators. The same
policies extend to the costly unload
ing machinery on the coal docks of
the big lake parts and the same psy-
Geological care is taken to keep them
in force. A strike or lockout is a
godsend to the insurance men. There
is as a rule practically no damage to
property but the premiums jump to
three times the stated rate which is
quite high enough to be juicy"
The scheme is on the same order
as the advantage taken by the Will
lam j. Burns and other detective
agencies to bleed bankers and bust
ness men during the red hysteria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
RUTHENBERG TO SPEAK
At PICNIC OF POLISH
BRANCHES ON SUNDAY

The Polish branches Of the Work
ers (communist) Party are giving
picnic at Pullman, Sunday, August
2, at which they have invited c. E.
Ruthenberg, executive secretary Of
the Workers Party to be the prnei-
pal speaker.
The picnic is being held for the
benefit of the Communist paper
printed in the Polish language, Try
buna Robotnicza.
comrade Marek will speak in Pol
ish. There will be good music,
games, prizes. and a good time gen.
orally.
How to get there:-Take any
street car to State ST. Then south
on State ST., to 18th ST. and Union
Avenue, and walk south to 65s w.
123rd street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

than 20 per cent above the aggregate
of $4,000 desiatins planted in 1924
The maximum cotton area before the
war was 100000 desiatins, so that the
program for 1925 is equal to 70 per
cent of the largest prewar paintings
Taking into account the possibility
of higher yield per desiatin, the to.
tai unginned cotton crop forecast fol
the 1925-26 season will amount to ap.
proximately 100000 pools which
will give 9,652,OOO pools of ginned cot
ton.
Fur, BristIe and Skin.
From October 1, 1924 to April 1,
1925 the State Trading Bureau export
ed 1S,6OOOOO gold rubles' worth OF
fur, bristle and raw skin products, ex
ceeding the exports for the same pc
riod of the preceding year by 70 pei
cent and almost equaling the total o
100000 gold rubles for the entire
Aprevious fiscal year. vu
These exports were distributed as
follows according to products and
II us 1ffoVVgVVV 6OAu AhplCS
of which 53.6 per cent went to Amer
lea, 26.S per cent to England, 14.2 pei
cent to Germany, ga per cent to
France. Bristles-2,9 100000 gold ru
bles, of which ass per cent went tc
Germany, 44.4 per cent to England
Al per cent to France and 8 per cent
to other countries. Raw skins-S41,OOC
gold rubles, of which "a per cent wen
to Germany, 7 per cent to England
and 8 per cent to other countries
And other goods of this class, SO,SOl
gold rubles, of which 1877 per cen
went to Germany.
Sales on foreign markets totale'
100000 gold rubles including 10,
900, 900 gold rubles' worth OF furs
which surpasses the previous year.
figure by $50 per cent. The principa
markets are: America, 44.5 per cent
Germany, 27.4 per cent; and England
26.7 per cent.
Export Of Products.
The U. S. S. r. has already pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

5176. Dimity dotted Swiss. crepe
and crepe de chine are good for this
style. The yoke may be of embroid-
cry or lace.
This Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: g.,
s, 10 and ~ years. A 10 year size
requires 1% yard Of 40 inch material
for the yoke. e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
Discuss Belgian Debt Aug. 8

WASHINGTON, July S0.-Negotia.
lions for funding Belgium's $3.50 ,000,-
900 war debt to the United States are
to begin at the treasury department
on August 8, it was announced today
by under secretary Of the treasury
Winston, secretary OF the American
debt commission. The Belgian mis-
sion, headed by M. Theunis, former
premier, will arrive in New York next
Tuesday, August 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

pared a plan for export of agricultural
products for 200,000,000 rubles. Among
these products will be: 100000 pools
of hemp, $4,000 pools of bristle, and
100,00O,000 rubles' worth of grain;
seed-oil will also be exported in large
quantities as there is a great demand
for this product.
The demand for Russian eggs is
also steadily growing. During the
four months, from January to April,
1925, Russia exported to Germany
2,2S7,O0O eggs. This was the first ex-
port Of eggs to Germany since the pre-
war times
The State Agricultural Bank has al
lowed 100000 rubles to the peasants
for agricultural machinery. They have
already bought $50 tractors which are
now being distributed among the peas
ants.
Increase In Flax Area.
Last year the fax area was ASS, 300
desiatins; this year it has been in
creased to 1,O17,1 desiatins.
The government has spent 10000
900 rubles for irrigation in the Cen
trail part of r. S. F. S. r. and the
Caucasian region.
The Soviet Government has opened
rs new veterinary stations R. S. F.
S. r. has now 221 such stations and
all of them are supported by the gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
It's Here Again!

Once more the Workers Monthly that great medium
ing the DAILY WORKER to build the Communist movement
is off the press.
The August issue is going into the mails bringing
thousands of workers array facts
equalled in working class journals
For Builders for every worker this issue such splendid
articles made interesting by large splendid
cartoons and striking photography brings home the life the
workers and their struggles other had past
The struggles in the needle industry
Tin articles by VIM H. Foster Earl r. Browder Swa
beck1 the situation in China Tin article by Chinese
analysis of the eaderless LaFolee by Manuel
Gomez only few of the which YOU will find be-
tween the of this issue
You will get subscriptions for the Workers Monthly All
good Builders of the labor always
important that you bundle of this
meetings at the shop and wherever workers gather
All you Buders-get behind this issue of the Workers
Monhyno better tool build the been turned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
New York decided that it would test
this right of the police. It arranged
the meeting last night, determined
that it would go thru with it, no mat
ter what the police and Mayor Hylar
decided to do.
Krumbein Opens With Def
Comrade Krumbein, district organ
izer, opened the meeting, stating the
purpose of the meeting and declaring
that the meeting would be held nc
matter what happened.
The first speaker was Comrade Am.
ter, who stated that "the constitution
of the United States guarantees free
speech and free assemblage We know
that these are only abstract rights,
and that the capitalists have the right
to use the streets, the public squares
and all halls Of the city and are not
disturbed The workers will get these
rights when, thru their organized
might, they take the right to use the
streets. We know that in Pennsylva-
mia. in West Virginia, where the
United States Steel corporation rules,
there is no such right for the workers.
We know that on the western coast,
the |. w. w. have to fight for the right
of free speech, and many of their men
are now in the prisons for demanding
and fighting for these rights.
Only One Country Where Workers
Have Rights
THE Workers (Communist) Party
knows that there is only one country
where the workers do not have to ask
for the right to use the streets and
public squares. That country is where
the workers have established their
political power and where they use
their power to crush everything that
is Of the bourgeoisie. That country is
Soviet Russia. Only when the Amer
lean workers and exploited farmers
have established a government of
their own in the United States-when
they have established a Soviet govern
ment in the United States, will the
right of free speech for the workers
be uncontested."
Comrade Weinstone the next speak
er, reviewed the various stages of the
struggle of the Chinese people against
foreign invasion and interference.
Czaristic Russia, Germany, England
and the United States have conducted
a plundering policy toward China
since that date, depriving China of
sovereign powers. Extra-territoriality
is one of the rights of the foreign i'm
perialists who do not recognize the
Chinese courts, and in this right is
backed up by the organized military
power of the governments.
Americas attitude toward China is
that of honeyed words but brutal in
action. 1t is time that the workers of
the United States recognize what is
going on in China. 1t is time for them
to line up with their comrades in
China against the imperialists. China
has one friend-the workers and peas
ants Of Soviet Russia, who following
the guidance of Lenin will aid the
Chinese people in the struggle against
world Imperialism"
Kuomintang Voices Its Ideals
DR.. ]. D. Lamb, representative of the
Kuomintang, was the next speaker,
and pictured the situation in China.
"The Chinese are struggling for three
ideas; equality, freedom and demo
cracy.' The capitalists are earning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
Arrest General In Mexico

MEXICO CITY-Gen. Abelardo jim
josa who was arrested in Laredo, Tex,
charged with violation of neutrality,
was today turned over to Mexican au-
thorities who will bring him here for
trial on charges of sedition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
SOVIET UNION INCREASES AREA
OF COTTON CROP; EXPORTS GROW

MosCoW(By Ma)In
Cotton Conference fixed the republics
Union
Republics
Republic
This deatns more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

5155. Dotted percale. printed crepe
or yoile, as well as Bingham or linen
may be used for this design. The
panel may be of contrasting material.
This Pattern is cut in sizes: 3S,
40, AZ, A, 46, As, so, So and 50 inches
bust measure. A AZ inch size requires
~ yards of SO inch material. For
the panel of contrasting material n
yard cut crosswise is required. The
width OF the skirt with plaits extended
is 2b yards.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
pattorns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
eeiyed, and they are mailed by the man
iifacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take nc least 10 days
rom the date Of mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern 10
delayed.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02

sffs' s,5l 3%5
A North German Lloyd haj6in
val6 ntazas megkett6zi az uti gy0.
nyor5ket. A iegyek ara lie van
szallitya, ICY mindenki szamara
lehet6ve van teve, hogy meglato-
eassa az 6hazat. A s. s. Columbus,
q legnagyobb leggyorsabb nemet
g6zos, valamint ennek a vallalat
max testver haj6i, hetekint bo-
nyolitjak lie rendszeres forgal.
mat.
Mindazok az idegenek, akik la-
tOgat6ba mennek at meg van a
visszateresi enged6lyiik - abban
a kivetelben reszesiilnek, a bevan-
dorlasi tisztvisel6k reszer6l, visz-
szateresiik alkalmaval, hogy mem
viszik 6ket Ellis Islandra, hanem
kiengedik, mint a polgarokat, a
pierre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
SZENT GY0RGY NAPI
TANCMUL.ATSAG.
Macy az rdekl0des a Kossuth
K0r tavaszi balja irant.
A f6nyes tancmulatsag aprilis 25-6n.
szombaton lesz megtartva-Muzsika alni
neves cleveland zenekar, Kaczur
banda fog.

Aprilis 24-en, penteken van SIT
Gy0rgy napja, az AIT k0vet6 ma
pom, szombaton, aprilis 25-en este
fog lezajlani Kossuth Kor hatal-
mas aranyunak igerkez6, szenza-
clos "TavaAi balja". Termesze-
tes dolog azutan, hogy a magyar
Gy0rgyok nevnap megtartasat a
"Tayaszi IRA val6 tekintettel,
egy nappal elhalasztottak igy
ez tavaszi mulatsag SIT. Gy0rgv
napi bal is lesz egyben.
A rendez6s6g tudataban van a
kettos bal Macy jelent6segenek $
ep exert, minden elk0vet, hogy a
balon semmiben Sc legyen hiany
A zene kerdese is pompas megol-
dast nyert. A magyarsag legked-
veltebb muzsikusat, a clevelandi
Kaczur bandajat hozatja lie ere
a mulatsagra rendezoseg, amt
minden magyar Macy or0mmel
vesz tudomasul. A k0z0nsegnek
kitiinG elvezetes mulatsagban
lesz resze = azert ne maradjon
senki otthon, hanem mindenki le-
gyen jelen a 'Tavaszi SIT. Gy0rgy
baf on.
Tavaszi bal lesz ez, az 0regck
megfiatalodnak, a fatal szivek
ezen mulatsagon lobbannak lang
ra = ugy az 0regje, mint fatal
ia kitiinoen fog maid mulatni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
Mi a Duco Finish !?

A Duco pyroxilin lax, melyet. a Du-
pont Company gyart es garantalja, hogy
kiall mindent, amit masfajta finishr6l
mem lehet elmondani. A Dupont gyar ke-
mikusanak szenzacios talalmanya, egy tel
jesen ujhfajta, javitott automobil finish.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
A Youngstown Magyar
Kereskedok es Iparosok K0-
re"-nek tagletszama naprol-
napra n0vekszik.
A magyarsag s7sles retegeiben XII
s6rik figyelemmel az vi t0moriiles
fejl0deset.
BEMUTATKOZ0 MULATSAGOT REM.
DEF A K0R MAJUs 12-EN, KEDDEN.
A MOOSE HALL DISZTERMEBEN.
A clevelandi :Pokol' zenekar fog m,l
zsikalni.

Lapunk ket hft el0tti szama
ban reszletesen beszamoltunk egy
vi magyar tarsadalmi tom0riiles
Youngstown Magyar Kereske
d0k es IparosOk Kore '-neki meg
alakulasar6l. Hiradasunk ma
gyarsag kortben elenk visszhang.
ra talalt S amint ertesiilink, a
Kor tagszerzesi kampanya a leg.
nagyobb sikerrel jar. Minden ma.
gyar szarmazasu iparos es iizlet.
omber, valamint ezek baratai
Macy szimpatiaval kiserik az IL.
alakulas fejl6deset, s keSzseggel
nyujtanaki segedkezet ahhoz, hogy
ez az uj S jelent5s szervezet mi
mel hamarabb meger6s0dve, egyik
jelent6s reprezentansa legyen ma
gyarsagunknak.
Amint kell6 tagletszam egyiitt
lesz, a Kor azonnal sajat otthon
utan nez, mely val6ban alkalmas
lesz a k0zos klubelet kifejleszte-
sere. Az NJ otthonba azutan kezde-
tet veszik a nagyjelent0segU el6-
adas sorozatok, amir6l mar mutt
szamunkban emlitest tettiink. Er-
dekes ujitas lesz az is, amt ma
gyarsag kozkedvelt fenySepesze,
K0r tagja, Mr.. Engel ajanlott
fel ajandekkepen. Az 0sszes ta-
gokr6l fenykepfelvetelek kesziil-
mex egy album szamara. A tiszt-
visel0i-kart pedig egy hatalmas
csoport kepben orokiti meg a nep-
szerii fotografus. Hissziik, hogy
a nemes peldat az 0sszes magyar
iizletemberek k0vetni fogjak.
Mar most hirul adju4, hogy a
Kor egy nagyszabasu bemutatko-
70 mulatsagot rendez majus 12-
en-, kedden este Moose Hallban.
A parades bal alkalmayal hires
cleveland "Pokol" banda fog
muzsikalni. A bal elokesziiletei
folyamatban vannak S amint az
el6jelek mutatjak, majus hawaiian
ez lesz Youngstown magyarsaga-
max legnagyobb szenzaci6ja. a
kereskedok>s iparosok NJ szervez-
kedeset ismetelten magyarsag
figyelmebe ajanljuk hissziik,
hogy az uj kart mindenki szere-
tetteljes tamogatasban fogja re-
szesiteni. Tisztan a magyarsagon
mulik, hogy nemsokara egy min
den tekintetben kifogastalan ha
talmasan eros magyar szervezet
valjek a k0rbol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02

arr6l nevezetes, hogy senki Sc bir-
ia megmosolyogtatni, mivel are.
izmai mozdithatatlanok. A mozdu-
latlan, merev ,arckfejezes miatt
nyerte ell az "El6 bab' neyet.
Lewis megfordult a legnagyobt
varosoklban, nagy szenzaei6t okoz.
va. Tndomanyos k0rok is foglal-
koznak evvel az erdekes, mozdu.
latlan arcu emberrel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
Az 'EL6 Bah vARosUNKBAN

Rendkiyiil erdekes ember erke-
zik varoslmkba. George Lewis, a
XII mindenfele ugy ismert, mint
"El6 bah, penteken es szomba-
ton delel3tt III :30-t0l este IL 80
ig a Charles Kirsh Electric House.
2O6 East Federal St. alatti kiraka-
taban lesz lathat6. Ez az ember
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02

megajahdekozta a s7egeny ordo-
got fajdalma enyhiteseiil.
Irigyen nezte EFT az egyik tar
sa, ICY sz6lt:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
MEGFEJTEs.

Lapunk mutt heti szamaban k0z0lt ke.
fesx-sz6-rejtveuy hs,yes megfejtsse a
k0vetkez6:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
Ez Is SEER RlNgex.

Egy CROFT fogat az Andrassy
uton az utcasepr3k KOHL egy Greg
embert elgazolt. A grof gazdagon