davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

Announcement has just been made
from the offices of the St. Louis IN
derwriters Corporation, 28O3 Pine
boulevard, that contracts were signed
this week, whereby the Standard Life
Insurance Company Of Atlanta, Ga,
becomes the property Of this group Of
st. Louis business men, thereby bring
ing back to the race this organization
which was their pride. 1t is under
stood that the business il TO be turned
over to the Corporation on or about
October /, 1925. The deal represents
approximately twelty-four million dol
lars worth Of insurance in force. To-
gether with the business comes as
sets of close to three million dollars
and a monthly income of close to one
hundred thousand dollars. The trans
fer is made, including good will. the
entire agency organization and clerical
forces of the home Office and branch
Offices in thirteen states.
The ST. Louis Underwriters Cor
poration, which is responsible for the
redemption Of the Standard Life. was
founded by the President, who was
formerly an agent Of the Old Standard
Life Insurance Company and who
cherished the hope Of being instru-
mental in bringing this gem back to
the colored people.
If vii be remembered that at the
nme the Standard Life Insurance
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26
RED CAPS CLUB NEWS

The regular meeting of the Red
Caps Literary Club will be held on
Sunday. Oct. 4th, at $50 P. NJ. Mr..
julius +. Taylor. Editor Of The
Broad Ax. will deliver an address on
"The Power Of the Press" He will
b. introduced BY Mr.. George r. Ker-
sev We invite all Of our friends to
be present.
Sandy w. Trice, Pres.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26
Sincerely yours,
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Davis

Chicago, Ill, Sept 21, 1925
Ny dear Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor:
Please accept our hearty congrat-
ulations on the splendid Anniversary
Edition Of your excellent paper.
1t is masterpiece, representing
thirty years of honest and efficient
hard work. May The Broad AK
brighten the homes of America many
more years.
Sincerely your friends,
DIR. and Mrs. VIM. H. Davis,
$40 Indiana Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

if you will send me a cut of yourself,
l would like to use it in connection
with a story of your thirtieth ami
versary edition.
VIII you please send me the name
OF the engraving company that makes
your cuts.
With best wishes for your success,
Sincerely yours,
y. d. Carr, Editor-Pub.
2. S.-Will send remittance for pa
pers on receipt Of them. Please send
bill. d. g.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26
SOME OF THE MANY LETTERS
SOUNDING THE PRAISES OF
THE BROAD AK

The following letters make highly
interesting reading:
Office of the Secretary
Springfield, Ill
September Fl, 1925.
Mr. Julius F. Taylor,
The Broad Ak,
62O6 $. Elizabeth Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Ny dear Mr. Taylor:
! am pleased to acknowledge receipt
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

w. M. B. WADLEY, THE SONG
w RIT E r, WAS WELL
PLEASED WITH THE THIR-
TIETH ANNIVERSARY EDI-
TON OF THE BROAD AK
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26
VIM. Sulzer
Counselor At Law
lis Broadway. New York

lis Broadway, New York
September p, 1925.
Mr.. julius F. Taylor,
Chicago. I'll.
Ny dear Mr. Taylor:
Your Anniversary Edition Of The
Broad AK is a cracker jack, and it
does you and your associates great
credit Congratulations.
Many thanks for all you say about
me, and appreciate il more than
words can tell
Send me a dozen or two copies and
I will distribute them here where they
will do you some good.
With all good wishes for your
health, as ever,
Very sincerely your friend,
VIM. Sulzer
The Asheville Enterprise
a. South Market Street
Asheville, N. c.
]. D. Carr, Publisher
September 10, 1925
Mr. Julius F. Taylor, Editor,
The Broad AK.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26
STANDARD LIFE, PRIDE OF
COLORED RACE, RE-
DEEMED

St. Louis Underwriters Corp, to Take
Over Entire Business Of Old Insur-
ance Company. Deal Closed Early
Part Of This Week Business Will
be Taken Over on or Before Oc-
tober 1st Details Not Given Out
at the st. Louis Office
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26
ne lhrteth Anniversary Edition of The Broad AK, AS
BET forth IN These Columns From Time Time Prior to
September r. Far Surpassed All Other Special Editions OF
his Newspaper and Reached the Highest Point In Artistic
Journalism In This Country.

IT COST ALMOST ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS TO BRING FORTH THE
TFIIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDI-
TON OF THE BROAD AK. THE
FINEST AND THE MOST EXPEN-
SIVE AMERICAN HALF TONE
ABERDEEN BOOK PAPER WAS
USED IN IT'S PRODUCTION.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

FIVE HUNDRED COPIES WERE Sc
CURED BY PROF. WILLIAM Fl.
HOLTZCLAW, PRINCIPAL OF
UTICA INSTITUTE, UTICA, MISS,
AND HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS
OF COPIES WERE SENT TO ALL
PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

ONE THOUSAND AND TWO HUN
DRED COPIES OF 1T WERE Sc
CURED BY THE HEAD LINE. OR
TOP NOTCH POLITICIANS IN THE
CITY HALL. AND COUNTY BUILD
INC.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

THE NEW CUTS OR ILLUSTRATIONS
COST ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

T CONTAINED EIGHTY-TWO BEAU
TIFUL HALF TONE CUTS, THE
PICTURES REPRESENTING FULL
FLOODED NATIVE BORN AMER
ICANS. IRISH AMERICANS, GER
MAN-AMERICAINS, POLISH-AMER-
ICANS. SCOTCH-AMERICATNS, JEW
ISH AMERICANS, CANADIAN
AMERICANS, SWEDISH AMER
ICANS. COLORED : AMERICANS
WHO BEL LONG IN THE SAME CLASS
WITH THE AMERICAN -ANlERl-
CANS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

Us Broadway, New York
September p, 1925.
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor,
Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
. GERMANS AFFRONTED.
Resent Dig At Men of Nation In
Queen Marie's Writing.

BERLIN, June UP.-Cable dis
patches from America reporting that
Queen Marie of Rumania has written
contemptuously of German men in a
Evening star., 1925-06-08

wondering what artist will arise and
glorify our type for the joy and ad-
miration of generations to come.
/ confess that l find it almost quite
impossible to separate beauty from
charm. Somehow beauty without
charm seems a small thing or rather
to lose three-quarters of it's value, TO
become lifeless.
Why do some faces fascinate you
so that you cannot keep your eyes on
them? Suddenly some face out of a
crowd will strike you as remarka BILE.
You will look and look again You
feel an overwhelming desire TO know
that person, man or woman. Yet II
was not beauty, it was charm. 1t
was almost stronger than beauty,
subtler, more Elusive but just as pow
erful. More so, perhaps.
And here comes in that curious but
indescribable fact that at times an
ugly face can be more fascinating
than a beautiful one. 1 prefer. a
thousand times, an ugly girl with a
bright, happy, keen, amusing or even
kindly expression to the glorious beau.
ty who comes in all imbued with her
own irresistible right to rule over
every heart in the room.
Pose Fatal to Charm.
/ hate pose. Beauty is such a
glorious gift that 1t ought to be taken
gratefully, almost humbly. Besides, II
loses its power when it is self con
scious. when you feel that its pos
SCISSOR is. so to say, rubbing 1t under
our noses all the time.
/ have seen beauties who filled me
with unhoiy evaporation. Now this
was not jealousy, because my face
has been admired in its time suffi-
ciently to exclude any feeling of
jealousy or competition. But these
beauties | am speaking of could never
forget that they were beautiful
neither were we to forget it.
They sat in certain attitudes, show
ed themselves in profile or full face,
according to which they considered
most becoming. They hardly dared
laugh because it disturbed their fea-
lures. Every wave of hair, every
pleat Of dress, every little strap or
buckle was studied and wanting In
naturalness.
They could not take part in general
conversation because II was beneath
them to be classed with any other
woman in the room. They felt they
were creatures apart, rare treasures
to be considered and appreciated as
such. They wore their beauty as an
uncomfortable garment, hindering
every movement, until one felt tempt
ed to ask them to take 1t off because
1t made one feel i'll at ease, as it. did
themselves.
Copyright. 1925. In United States and Can
ada, by North American Newspaper Alliance.
ALI rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1925-06-08
HONOR TO MEMORY
OF GRAY-CLAD DEAD
Confederate Veterans Place
Flowers on Graves of Com
rades in Arlington.

Flowers were strewn in the heat
of yesterday on the Confederate
graves in Arlington as part of the
annual Southern memorial observance
held everywhere South of the Po-
tomac.
About 80 gray-clad veterans, even
simmer group than was formed
by the elderly men in blue who par
ticipated here in the Union veterans
services last week, took part in the
ceremony.
Col. Magnus Thompson of Leesburg,
Va, spoke on the part played by the
Confederates in reuniting the Nation
by turning to the work of recon
struction after the war.
Wreath Sent by President.
A wreath was sent by President
Coolidge and put in place by Maj.
A. c. Sandeford. who expressed the
Executives regrets at his ability
to be present in person.
The invocation was delivered by
Rev. William A. Mckee and the
benediction by Rev. j. w. Duffey.
The committee on arrangements was
headed by Col. John NJ. Follin. A
quartet composed of Mrs. Fannie S.
Heartsill, Lillian Chenoweth, Charles
E. Myers and Francis p. Heartsill
sang.
In Charge of Local Camp.
The exercises were in charge of
the local camp of United Confederate
Veterans, assisted by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. South
ern Memorial Association, Sons of
Confederate Veterans and the South
ern Relief Society.
Following the services the graves
were decorated.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
AUTO DRIVER DIES
RESULT OF CRASH
Raymond Lee, at High Speed,
Runs Into Tree-Other
Traffic Accidents.

Raymond Lee. colored, 401 Twenty.
second street. was fatally injured yes
terday, when he drove his car against
tree at Virginia avenue and Twenty.
third street. Mamie Honesty. col.
ored, 43 years old. 2706 n street. the
other occupant of the machine, es-
capped with injuries to her legs.
Lee Is alleged to have been driving
al nigh rate OF speed when the acct
cent happened. He was taken to
Naval Hospital, where he died. Mamie
Hospital.
Truck Helper Seriously Hurt.
Albert Ryon. 327 Eleventh street
southeast. helper on an ice cream de-
livery truck driven by Roy A. Haines,
924 Sixth street southwest, was seri.
ousiy injured yesterday as a result of
collision between the truck and a
street car at Fourth and p streets.
The driver and helper were thrown to
the roadway, and the truck crossed
the sidewalk and crashed into a fence
on the premises of Gen. George II
Harries, 40l p street. The rear end
OF the truck passed over Ryon's body.
Both men were taken to Freedmen's
Hospital
Members of the crew of the car
escaped injury. Two passengers,
Walter P. Flagg. 1905 Talbert street
southeast. and Susie Lee. co!ored,
u Defrees street. We're injured They
refused hospital treatment.
Rented Car Driver Sought.
Search has been instituted for the
driver of rented car that collided
with the automobile of Eugene Da-
wilson. 1888 r street, near Massa.
chusetts and Wisconsin avenues late
last night The young man is re-
ported to have disappeared In the
woods shortly after the accident hap
pened. Miss Viola Dolphin, Alexan-
dria, Va, occupant of the Davidson
car. received an injurv to her face
and possible internal injuries She
Evening star., 1925-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL PAINT YOUR HOUSE. INSIDE OR
outside. your own specifications, for 10 per
cent less than any painter in Washington II
given the contract Immediately, references
furnished.
Address Box Ia Star Office. II.
MEMBERSHIP IN CONGRESSIONAL COUN-
try Club for sale; by member called away
Phone Adams 1899. 9s
wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND SToR.
WANTED-LoAD OF FURNITURE TO. OR
transfer Co. Frank. 2ooe. IA.
ROOMS PAPERED WITH POLYCHROME.
Harmonella or oatmeal paper. So to S12;
plastering. Columbia 1854. 1O'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
cial meeting Of the shareholders Of the RigEs
National Bank of Washington. D; C., viii
Bank. 1903 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Wash
ington, D. C. for the purpose of Voting on .
resolution ratifying and confirming the action
OF the board OF directors Of the Rigs Ma
tional Bank in entering into an agreement
With s eosd Bn Sl ef q the North
Siding for a consolidation of these two as
sociations under the charter and title Of
''The RIGGS National Bank OF Washington.
D. c."
vice President and Cashier.
E SeEton sts.. By G R. lot viii he sn sold aSo to
pay storage II not called for in next 10 days.
FRANK z. ALTEMAS. 2744 14th st.
IF YOU HAVE ANY AILMENT, TRY MY
drugless system for relief DR.. T. MAHoNEY
d. C.. 1903 r. I. ave. n.e. North 4649.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CoMPTR0LLER OF THE
Washington. D. c., Nav IL. il

we Washington; t6t.c;o-S G; Nay .v,d.; II; 1925;
k.9d q E "a be, u casnb ths s & ss
sd with s hs PrGys9ns gsnTss Of the Statues
iseS TO eonmsnes the buslRess oi Banking;
osT II tRat Ths oi NorthWest No stonsl Ba BsnF @ Of
va e IL Y G Il Is
commence the business Of Banking as pro
d il Sec seetRs hgndsd ds ,S and
~ c3NXyER;sIpoN R; p .s2i Of No Northyesss s.yins.
main ONCE and one branch. located
'seo " oRi'Fsi ef e9ge'a a.ae..
my hand and Sea- Seal Of this Eleventh
oAy .. a '-. EE, sTEARNs.
A ssoa 4sa5sa T. TN sSe
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
psTtnefshiP nereSto5e %bss existing between me
purpose Of operating the Tea Room known
as Ye Coffee ,Sh9ppe % ,,ii.i at I7lo @ St; NV D;
Fl. 1928 and the business and assets are
now owned by Mabelle Alexander and op-
Grated by her lessee.
SoTlGs Is REaERH s5. GITES sPE
NoTthwest National Bank qf qdoW Washingten
o'clock pm at the main ONCE Of the Riggs
National Bank. 1903 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Washington. D. c.. for the purpose of voting
sction of the board Of directors Of the North
west National Bank in entering into an
the Riggs National Bank OF Washington. 3.
C. providing for consolidation of these
two associations under the charter and titic
of THE Riggs National Bank of Washing.
ton. D. C." GREGG C. BURNS. Vice Presi.
dent and Cashier.
Evening star., 1925-06-08

was treated at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
A collision between the automobile
of John H. Underwood, 931 Mary
land avenue southwest. and street
car occurred last night at Massa-
chusettS avenue and Sixth street.
w. n. Gibbons, 3537 Holmead place,
occupant of the automobile, sus-
tanned cuts and bruises and fracture
of rib. He was given surgical aid
at Casualty Hospital.
Treated for Internal Injuries.
Ernestine Baggerman, colored. 1922
Sumner place southeast, was serious
ly injured last night when she jump
ed from an automobile driven by
Herbert Slaughter, colored, Is, a
neighbor, near her home. She was
unconscious when taken to Casualty
Hospital, where she was treated for
internal injuries. Police detained
'Slaughter to await the result of the
child's injuries.
Samuel Elgard. Halpine, Md, was
injured at Sixteenth and NJ streets
yesterday afternoon when his car
collided with another driven by
William Pope. 1913 Columbia road
He was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for injuries to his head and
neck
Evening star., 1925-06-08

signed article have provoked comment
by the Beliner Tageblatt.
May one ask whether the Ruman-
ian government is acquainted with
this literary effusion Of her ma jesty,
inquiries the newspaper "and whether
the government approves Of this silly
generalization which must be inter
preted as an intended affront to the
German people?"
'One might have expected greater
objectiVity from Queen Marie who
likes to be called beautiful and who
wishes to be known as the wisest
living Queen. But now we know. that
like a parrot, she prattles the stalest
platitudes when she finds an opportun-
ity for a dig at the Germans whom
she evidently dislifes."
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Thousands Killed
By Gases in Toxic,
Investigator Say
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

correspondence Oh INC AesoCi4tcu Fieee'
TOXIC, May 12.-The deaths of
$4,000 persons at the army clothing
depot in tho quake-fire of 1923 were
caused by poison gas, according to a
report of the great seismic visitation
now in the hands of the Seismic Dis
aster Prevention Commission. The
commission consists of 40 we'll known
scientists and experts and includes
Prof. A. Imamura Of the Toxic I'm
perial University and DIR. Tarozaemon
Nakamura, formerly of the Central
Meteorological Observatory.
The report Is an aggregation of
papers by these investigators. covering
1900 quarto pages. The commission
is of the opinion that a great many of
the earthquake victims, who were be-
lieved to have been burned to death,
in reality were killed by carbon mon
oxide gas and escaped the horror of
being roasted alive. The gas, 1t was
explained, is generated at a heat of
$50 degrees.
Evening star., 1925-06-08

In Java a small state exists which
is entirely controlled by women. with
the single exception OF the ruler, who
is a man. He is, however. entirely
dependent on the three women who
form his state council
Evening star., 1925-06-08
PUBLISHERS IN DUELS.
Three Cubans in Controversies
Hurt Examining Sabers"

HAVANA, Cuba June s CP).-Con-
troversies between four newspaper
publishers have been settled. Santa
go Claret of FL Sol, of Havana, and
Florencio Veliz, of Ell Correspondence.
of Cienfuegos, were both injured yes
terday while examining sabers. On Sat.
urday Gustavo Gonzales Beauville of
Ell Heraldo de Cuba was slightly in
jured when he and Jose NJ. Muzuarcta
of Ell Imparcial inspected sabers. Duel
ing is against the law in Cuba.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Types Always Changing.

Undeniably the conception OF beau
ty' changes with the times, almost
with the fashion. At this period
of our existence, we have no use for
the Rubens type of woman, over
flowing with an exaggeration Of
shall we call it-charms? She GER
tainly In no way could be squashed
into our. skinny, sleeveless, short
little frocks of today. We would
run away from her.
Neither would she be able to hunt,
play golf, tennis, hockey. base ball.
nor could she jazz or fox-trot. We
could not even invite Venus to that
sort of entertainment. She had bet
ter stick to her pedestal whence she
can pityingly look down upon our
degeneration, feeling that she and
the Rubens lady are eternal. and
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
i VI MAGYAR VA oRvos.
DR.. Elder Jen0 East Youngstown
ban irodat nyitott.

DIR. Eugene E. Elder, magyar or
vos, aki megszerezte Ohio allan
ban a muk0desi engedelyt,. East
Youngstownban a 12-ik utcaban,
a 30. szam alatt orvosi rendel6t
nyitott. Az ui magyar orvos min
den nap delutan 2-4-ig es este g.
Sig tartja rendel6 6rait.
Az uj magyar orvos kozepisko-
lai tanulmanyait Sarospatakon,
Zemplen megyeben vegezte, maid
a budapest orvosi egyetemre irat-
kozott be, a vilaghaboru kitorese
1914lben 6t is harcterre szolitot-
ia, tanulmanyait abba kellett
hagynia, egy evvel kes6bb, 1916
ben orosz fogsagba keriilt. Hat
esztendon keresztil mint fogoiy
Sziberia egyik fogolytaboranak
korhazaban, mint orvos mukodott.
1921 ben ,s;szabadult hadifogsag
boil visszatert budapest egye-
temre, ahol egy evvel kes5bb,
1922-ben orvosi diplomat SEER
zett. Mint diplomas orvos ket esq
tendon keresztul budapest k6rha
zakban miik0d0tt, Amerikaba
1924-ben kerult XII.
DIR. Elder Jeno magyar orvost,
magyar testvereink szives partfo-
gasaba ajanljuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
POLGAROSODASI
TUDNIVAL0K.
A polgarosodasi eljaras harom TO-
kOzata.

E 3 S z o r: A folyamod6nak
nyilatkozni kell, hogy az Egyesiilr
Allamok polgara akar lenni. A
polgArosodasi szandekot abban a
megyeben vagy keriiletben kell a
keriileti BIZ 5sagnak bejelenteni, a
hol az idegen alland6an tart6zko-
dix. Ezzel az eljarassal megszerez-
heto az els6 papir (first paper,
ha az idegen eskii alatt igazolja,
hogy tizennyolcadik eletevet be-
t0lt0tte es hogy ebben az orszag-
ban van alland6 lakhelye. Az els6
papir kivetelenek dija egy dol
lar.
M q s o d or: Mikor mar az
idegen OF eve tart6zkodik az Egye
silt Allamokban es az els6 papir
legalabb ket eve birtokaban van
= de mem t0bb mint het eve, inert
faz elso papir het ev utan ervenyet
veszti = megteheti a tovabbi le-
peseket az amerikai polgarjog ell
nyeresere. Fontos azonkiviil, hogy
az idegen legalabb egy evig tar.
t6zkodjek abban az allamban, a.
mely allamban polgarpapirert 70.
lyamodik. Ha az idegen megfelel
fenti kovetelmenyeknek, folya-
modhatik a masodik papirert.
Harm d s zor: A folyamodt
max ket tanu jelenleteben kell
megjelenni a bir6sag el6tt, ahoI
egy nyilvanos targyalason val6 k
hallgatasa utan, hiiseget eskiisz;k
az Egyesiilt Allamoknak. A hi
segeskii utan kezbesiti bir6sag &
polgarlevelet. A folyamodvany bt
adasa napjat6l szamitott kilenc
ven nap utan tortenik a vegst
kihallgatas.
Az els6 papirert val6 folyamo
dashoz a 2213 szamu folyamod
vany formal, polgarlevelert va
10 folyamodashoz pedig a 221'
szamu folyamodvany formal kel
kit0lteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
Mem, sikeriilt
ongyikossag
A Shenango foly6ba ugrott egy
magyar fatal ember, de mem tud-
ia magat vizbe fullasztani-Axt
mondja, rabolt.

Mem tudok magammal vegez-
nj Mem tudom eldobni magam-
tol EFT. nyomorult eletet -,
ezekiel a szavakkal lepett meg
leprtt sharoni rend0r tisztvisel0k
ele egy Bodnar Janos, 26 ewes -
allitolag Texasbol idekeriilt ma
gyar het elejen.
Bodnar csurom vizes volt. FL
mondta rendorsegen, hogy
Shenango vizebe vetette magaf,
de nem volt ereje meghalni, inert
valaIhanyszor mar kozel allott
megfullashoz, mindig ujb6l felbu-
kott a vizb6l es lelekzetet vett.
A szerencsetlen magyar fatal
ember aztan onszantab6l elmond-
ia, hogy multi vasarnap este kira
bolt egy embert Youngstownban,
egy Boardman Street, szalloda
elott. Felmutatta az elrabolt orat
es lancet. Elmondta, hogy lelkiis-
merete mem hagyta nyugodni es
azert akart 0ngyilkos lenni.
A sharoni rendorseg azonnal er
tesitette a YOUNGSTOWN rend0rse-
get es innen detektivek mentek XII
Bodnarert. A rend6rseg most AIT
nyomozza, hogy kit RABBIT XII Bod
mar, inert eddig ilyen utonallas-
r6l a rend6rsegen senki sem tett
panaszt.
Bodnart, mint gyanus szemelyt,
jelenleg Youngstown rend6rsa-
gi bort0nben 6rzik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20

meg lesz tartva, ha veletleniil ne
ger gyerek ESQ potyog maid lie az
egbol =.
Jegyet valtsa meg mindenki elo
re. A R6zsafuzer Tarsllat asz-
SONY leanytagjai aruljak a je-
gyeket. Ha valaki' mem lehet jelen
azert jegyet megvasarolhatja,
igazan nemes jotekony celra
megy a mulatsag jovedelme.
Hetfon este meg az Greg hold
is mosolyogni fog, ingyen mulat
maid azon pompas Nyareji Kar-
nevalon, melynek hetedhet orsza-
gon, wien innen wien tul, Sc
hol sincsen parja.
Legyen OF mindenki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
A MUNKAVISZONYOK
Sokkal jobban dolgoznak a gya-
rak, mint egy evvel ezelott--Jo
kilatasok allando munkara az
Osszel.

Dacara a sok panasznak, hogy
ilyen rosszul, meg olyan gyongen
mennek a munkak, a Youngstown
kerjilet vas es acelgyarai csak-
mem ketszer olyan erovel dolgoz-
max, mint egy evyel ezelott. Ez
AIT jelenti, hogy sokkal t0bb mum
kast foglalkoztatnak.
A fabrikal6 gyarak, mint a
General F'ireproofing, a Truscon
stb. teljes er6vel dolgoznak, mig
az acelkeszit6 gyarak atlag het-
venszazalekos erovel dolgoznak.
A gyarak szerint a kilatasok
kitiin0ek, teljes ereji iizemre szep
tember kozepere es valoszinii,
hogy az oszon at mindenki fog
dolgozni.