davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
RESULT IS IN DOUBT
IN FOURTH DISTRICT

Des MOines. June S-(AP)-On the
face of the late returns from the con-
gressional districts where there were
election contests on the Republican
ticket. Congressman Thomas +. j. Rob
inson. third district; C. w. Ramseycr,
sixth district; Cassius G. Dowell, sew
enth district and Lloyd Thurston,
eighth district, have been nominated.
In the only other Republican con-
test for congress, that Of the fourth
district. the result is in doubt. Sixty
precincts out Of 211 giving Ewald
Beerman. $3.50 and Congressman Gil
bert n. Haugen, 6.515.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

one pilot, the Twin Cities-C Chicago
air mail service was placed on a
permanent basis today when Pilot
William Brock arrived here from
Chicago shortly before noon. complet-
ing the first round trip Of the SER
vice.
Nimmo Black, who completed the
fligh. from Chicago Monday, was pre-
pared to take off this afternoon with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

air mail for eastern points, thus
furthering Brooks work in cstab-
fishing regular service.
Arrangements were made today to
send the body of Elmer Partridge.
who was killed when his plane crash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

ed near ',1.naYt. yesterday, to his
home in CHICAGO ~ burial. It will
be placed on a train ut South St.
Paul tonight, with Merrill Riddick, a
regular air mail pilot, as guard Of
honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

The prince attends TO his job, which
is the welfare Of Sweden.
He thought he hadn't time to accept
Mr.. Ochs's invitation to see the
Times presses, running nearby. This
writer suggested, ''you ought to sec
how fast our American presses can
eat up paper made in Sweden" That
interested him. and he went.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29

Nogales - 14OO head steers
shipped from here to Hereford,
Texas.
Holbrook-$32, ,934.54 contract
awarded, for building bridges on
Holbrook- Winslow high way.
Yuma-15, 900 additional pecan
trees being planted in Yuma and
River Valleys.
Yuma-240 carloads cantaloupe
shipped from here this season.
Yuma - $28, 200 Sunnyside
School under construction.
Yuma-Valley's 1926 water
melon output will be more than
three times as large as that of
1925.
Duncan-Two carloads silver
ore shipped to Ell Paso smelter
by Ash Peak Extension mine.
Yuma-Mill of $50 tons daily
capacity. to be erected on pro
perty of Silver Mines Consoli
dated company.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29

run into aud damaged by care
less drivers. And so the rail
road decided that during 1926
the careless and reckless should
pay the piper.
''This is safety move," says
the claims agent. We hope
eventually to make it mighty ex
pensive for drivers who speed
so fast that they can't stop for
small matters like a lowered
crossing gate. It seems that
people think more Of their pock
etbooks than of their lives. Put
up a sign Beware Broken
Glass on Crossing!' and the aver.
age man who tries to beat a
train to save 30 seconds would
probably slow down out of re
spect to his tires.
Trying to assault locomo
tive with an automobile is like
trying to stop a charging lion
with a peashooter. 1t isn't being
done successfully; but it is cost.
ing those who try the expert
ment lot of money and trouble"
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Phoebe Barnes Robin
son, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned w. H. Rice, ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Phoebe
Barnes Robinson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said w. H. Rice, admins
traitor, at Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said estate,
in said county of Santa Cruz.
w. H. RICE,
Administrator of the estate OF
Phoebe Barnes Robinson, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day Of May, 1926. 5-15-5t
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
RECKLESS DRIVERS PAY TRAIN
DAMAGE,

If you care to assault a $40
ton locomotive with the family
flivver, or crash railroad cross,
ing gate with a Rolls Royce,
just sail right ahead, invites a
claims agent for Que of our great
trunk line railroads. But it's
going to cost you money.
This year, in accord with its
new policy of bringing suit again
careless motorists who risk their
lives and damage company prop
erty, the railroad has collected
thousands of dollars in scores of
claims and judgments ranging
from 1921 to $500. Last year,
one tlagman was killed, five
others injured and 800 lowered
crossing gates along the com.
pany's right of way crashed
through by reckless automobil,
lists. Many standing trains were
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
NOTICE.

All Delinquent taxpayers Of
Santa Cruz county are hereby
notified that suits are NOW being
prepared for taxes FOR THE
YEAR 1925 AND ALL PRIOR
YEARS remaining unpaid on the
Treasurer's books. Personal
property on which delinquent
taxes remain unpaid will be siez.
ed and sold without suit. It will
be impossible for US to make any
exceptions, so delinquent tax.
payers are advised to make i'm.
mediate payment at the Treas.
urer's office and thus save them.
selves considerable court and
publication costs with the posi-.
b;lity of having their property
sold for taxes.
Dated May Is, 1926.
JAMES V. ROBINS,
County Attorney.
ANNA B. ACKLEY,
County Treasurer.
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
XPIANATOhY CeTtrR 10 THE
PUBLIC ON HIGH SCHOOL

The following letter was given
to The Patagonian for publica.
ton so that residents of the Pata.
gonia Union High School District
inform themselves regarding the
status of the situation since the
defeat of the high school bonds:
Patagonia. Ariz. May 10, 1925.
To the Residents of Patagonia
Union High School District,
Santa Cruz County. Arizona:
1t is the opinion OF the Board
Of Education of Patagonia Union
High School District, in view of
the fact that the bond issue was
defeated at the recent election,
and in view of the present situa-
tion confronting our high school
district, that letter of ex2lana.
Jlon is due the public,
1t was the intention of this
Board, if the bond issue had car.
ried, to lease the unfinished Me-
thodist Church building from the
trustees. The school would have
had the use of an excellent build.
ing for seven years for the mere
cost of finisbing the building.
This building would have we'll
filled our present needs. With
the balance of the monev the
Board intended to purchase
10 acres of land as a future site
and to improve a small plot of
ground for farm and shop work
and to purchase necessary school
equipment and supplies.
"Of course, the voters have
signified their willingness to
pursue this plan. But by defeat.
ing the bond issue, the high
school district has not been dis.
organized or discontinued, but is
still in legal existence. The
voters have in every respect as
emphatically indicated that they
want a high school as that they
do rot want the bond issue. It
therefore remains the duty of
this Board of education to pro.
vide the district with a school,
and, most necessarily, to proper
y,supply and equipit. OF course,
the money therefor must be rails.
ed by taxation, and the estimate
Of these expenses, as finally
adopted in the budget. must be
included in the next tax levy
against the property in the dis.
trict There is no other possible
manner of raising the money for
this purpose and to pay principal
and teachers.
We have estimated the cost
of equipping and maintaining a
high school in this district, and
because Of the size of the district
this cost is small when compared
with other high schools. Had
the bond issue carried, this in
itial expense could have been
spread over period of 10 years
and the expense of renting a
school building would have been
considerably less.
I'VE are glad, however, that
the voters and taxpayers have
expressed their preference. We
consider it our duty to in ell
things submit to the will of the
major ity, and we gladly submit
to this preference as expressed
in the results of the bond elec.
ton. And in further keeping
with our duty we promise the
best and most e fficient system Of
high school education that facili.
ties and moderate cost will
permit.
Respectfully submitted.
r. A. CAMPBELL, President;
j. r. COLLIE, Clerk;
"R. G. BLABoN, Member;
"a. G.. DALTON, Member:
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUS TRIAL
REVIEW.
May "a, 1926.

West Congress street.
Yuma-Work we'll under way,
on Telegraph Pass cut off on
Yuma Phoenix road.
Yuma-Fourth street to be
opened up from Main street to
! Madison avenue, and widened
from Gila to Main street.
Grand Canyon-Bids to be ask
ed, on construction of of SO 2
mile section highway, to be built
along south rim of Grand Canyon.
Dome-17 miles of new South
ern Pacific main line between
this place and Wellton. complet
ed and officially opened for ser
vice as double. track line.
Kingman-Plans discussed for
| construction of dam at Trout
Creek.
Phoenix-President Coolidge
has asked Congress for supple
mental appropriation of $275 600
for construction of Coolidge Dam
on Gila river.
PhoeDix-Actual work sta rted.
on main dam of Beardsley Aqua
Fria irrigation project.
Phoenix-Articles of incorpor
alton filed by e. S. Ellington
Lumber company; capital stock
$500, 600.
Wickem bnrg-Tonopah Bel
mont development company to
build 50 ton pilot mill.
Prescott-In order to make
accessible certain of French
Gulch group of mining claims
work on number of roads has
been started.
Octave-Rich Hill Mining com.
pany will install water system,
coupled with combination of
sluiciug and dredging for handl
ing placer ground.
Buckeye - Central Arizona
Light & Power company install
ing electric lights, in local busi
ness houses and residences.
Bisbee-Southern Pacific Rail
road will install electric light
plant at Bisbee Junction station.
Wickenburg - 80 mile tele.
phone line being constructed.
from this place to Tonopab Bel
mont mine.
Winslow-$12, 900 contract let.
for remodeling high school.
Phoenix - Phoenix Arizona
Photo Engraving company erect
ing new building, at 335 81 North
First avenue.
Mesa-Work started, on SIP,
QUO new amusement hall at Lehi
Ward chapel.
Tucson-New public market
being built here.
Safford-Local fire station be
ing remodeled; new hose pur.
chased.
Flagstaff-2O more cottages to
be built at city camp grounds.
Ajo- New Cornelia cooper
ative Mercantile company build
ing addition to its cold storage
room.
Flagstaff-New hotel to be
erected, corner San Francisco
street and Aspen avenue.
Gilbert-Gilbert Ginning com
pany will erect new cotton gin
at Higley, and another 6 miles
south of Gilbert.
Ajo-Plans preparing, for $50
900 addition to Curley School.
Chandler-$15, 900 addition be
ing built to Chandler Ice com.
pany storage.
Phoenix-$335, 900 bond issue
to be voted on, for water supply
and sewer extensions.
! Tucson-Bids opened, for con
struction of ornamental lighting
system on South Sixth avenue.
Tucson-$35, 900 building to be
erected. at St. Mary's Hospital.
Phoenix-Bids asked, for con.
structing addition to Adams prim
ary school.
| Safford-Three carloads mo
hair, shipped from valley by
local goat raisers.
| Kirkland-Rich vanadium ores
discovered near here.
Tombstone-Mill being install
ed, at Manila mine.
| Northside - Woman's Club
building to be erected here.
/ Nogales-New service station
hpipp huilk on Grand avnnnn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-09
STRIKE SETTLED
But High Coal Prices In
East Still Hold

Washington.--W When the anthracite
strike was settled, the public believed
lower coal prices would follow, as the
operators could not blame increased
wages for maintaining present levels.
1t is now stated that the usual
summer price reduction will not be
mace. The coal companies, it is esti-
mated. will profit to the extent of
SIS, ,OO0, 900. In defending this action,
the coal operators say "the trade is
willing to pay present prices"
Press dispatches from Scranton
quote one unnamed operator as say
ing that "there is not the demand
they looked for and they intend to get
good prices for what they are selling" !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-09
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

Mexican Federation of Labor sends
sharp protest to Russian ambassador
in Mexico against soviet interference
in affairs of Mexico and other nations.
Members of commission of British
labor men sent by London Daily Mail
to investigate United States condi-
tions visit A. F. of l.. headquarters in
Washington, D. c.
Executive council of American
Federation of Labor urges wage
earners to take an active part in the
primary and election campaigns;
labor records of members of congress
to be sent into all congressional dis
tricts.
Hearings on proposed coal legisla-
tlon opens as congress expresses re-
sentiment over continued high price of
anthracite coal.
United States surgeon general is
sues regulations for safeguarding
manufacture, distribution and sale of
tetra-ethyl gasoline.
Executive committee of American
Federation of Labor declares Omitted
Front Committee of Passaic, N. j..
textile strikers has no standing with
federation; strikers urged to join
United Textile Workers of America.
Huge rock kills five workers, exca-
waiting for 65-story building on Broad
way, New York city.
Building permits issued in % cities
of New York state in February show
drop of 25. per cent from January,
state labor department reports.
Twenty -one workers killed, six hurt
as furnace explodes at iron plant near
Birmingham, Ala; victims engulfed
by tons of molten metal.
Senate election committee votes to
unseat Senator Brookhart, progress
sive republican, of Iowa, and the seat
ing of Daniel w. Steck, who opposed
Brookhart in 1924 election.
Highway safety conference at
Washington adopts uniform traffic
code; legislation for pedestrians as
well as motorists urged.
Espionage feature denounced at
hearing in Washington on proposed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-09
of disaster" unless farm aid bills are

of disaster" unless farm aid bills are
passed.
Theatrical producers and play
wrights' union, known as Dramatists'
Guild, makes five-year peace agree
ment; producers decide to organize.
Labor party wins bye-election in
Scottish district, largely increasing
it's vote.
Strike of wives in Russian village
wins complete victory, husbands
agreeing to accord them better treat
ment, says dispatch from Orel, Rus
sia.
Average number OF railroad work
ers in 1925 was 1,769,099, decrease
of 1922, interstate commerce COM
mission reports.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-09
alien registration bill.

alien foRlSJrd ClOH Dill.
Executives of United Mine Workers
protest against suggestion that Gov
ernor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, with
drew from contest for republican SEN
atorial nomination.
Rhode Island house of representa-
tives adopts resolution recommending
modification Of dry law.
Proposal to sell liquor under gov
ernment control in Ontario, Canada,
defeated by legislature.
Senate confirms Thomas F. Wood
lock as member of interstate COM
merce commission despite attack on
him as stool of Wall street"
"Old Timers" celebration annuonced
as feature of annual convention Of
Texas State Federation of Labor, at
Houston, April 20.
Communists win two seats in cham
ber of deputies in second district of
Paris.
House immigration committee hears
evidence on defining moral turpi-
tude."
King of Italy deprives Italian editor
of property and citizenship for at
tacking Fascist regime in New York
| newspaper.
Albany, Ca, wins grand prize for
having shown greatest progress dur
ing the year in the prevention and
reduction Of fire losses"
United Railways of Baltimore
takes out group insurance on its 5000
employees; workers pay part of pre-
miums and the company the remain
der.
Senator Borah warns republicans
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-09
ANTI-INJUNCTION BILL
REGULATES PICKETING

Trenton, N. 1.-THE governor has
signed the anti-injunction bill passed
by the New Jersey Legislature. No
court order shall interfere with peace
fui pickets provided said persons re-
main separated one from the other at
intervals of 10 PAGES or more"
No order shall be issued in dis
pute growing out Of a strike, and
workers shall not be enjoined from
inducing others to join them in a
movement to improve work condi-
lions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-09
DRESSMAKERS UNITE


Chicago.-Bad working conditions
in this city's dress industry is driv-
ing these employees into the Ladies
Garment Workers Union.
The campaign includes committee
Of 500 workers. The unionists say
these unorganized employees are dis
charged without cause and piece
prices are cut without notice. In
some Of the shops, it is said,. "the
workers labor under virtual slave
conditions" A spy system makes it
impossible for one worker tos speak
to another without detection. IL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-09
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Council.
Drink sNo8 80
Br 2 dd4h
nkhye No hTuMdaysT
Broha Iabo -
No 81 d3m Saturday T.
Cigar M2d
Carpenters EeryT
Cit Fire \
Carriers st
No nd nd
st al T Chestnut
68 E EeyM
l. M &
odes Alternate 1
Musician t1s
Mommnt AeCs
Temple Clarence
PH - -st&a p Kendall Walnut St. Cincinnati
P Dec 10 g. 5Evry h
Clerks Um 70 daA st
nd3rF
Engineers No stands rd Mon R
No nanA A Thurs E.
wmns No land3 Monday p
2S Freeman
Chafeur,S dFron7
6n It Sunday 1924
Typgrapn Umon .aW WareS
Every uda, eM E.
TC Council 2nd dand anG 7l-W
BARRIERS No M,
First nd
Carent Monday EO
workers, No 18th FG S
10 2o-sa A. R. M
memah FneFi Clarence Hlkrd Hose House
No Frank
Pc, Pos
No Sun T ~RC c.
Pkst No 400 Monday.
5O I'm ad4t an J. Wecn
P 70 35S md MG
Sht Meta 1Sa3 Td
Employees
T.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-09
COMPENSATION BILL
REPORTED TO HOUSE

Washington.-Th Fitzgerald state
controlled workmen's compensation
bill that would apply to the District
of Columbia, has been reported favor
ably to the house. Congressman Un-
derhill, together with Congressman
Blanton, contested the bill in COM
mittee. They favor the Underhill
bill, which permits private companies
to write insurance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-09
MANY KILLED IN DELAWARE

Wilmington, Del.-The state safety
council reports that IT'S Delaware
lives were lost last year by prevent
able accidents. The economic loss is
placed at $1,OOO,O0O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
EGY CUKoRCSEMPEsZ
TRAGIKUS HALALA.

Huber Janos soproni napsza
mos az elmult hiatekben este nyol-
cadmagaval cukrot akart atcsem-
peszni Sopronhoz tartozo virag-
v0lgybe. A csempeszeket Nemet
JOSEF rend6r varatlanul meglep
tie es meg is sz6litotta. Huber es
tarsai elszaIadtak, Gle a rend6r
Hubertet ut6lerte. Heves kiizde-
lem fejl6d0tt ki k0ztiik, amely-
nek soran csempesz leteperte a
rendort, aki revolveret riaszt6 To-
vesre el6vette- Hubert nevol-
vert a rend6r kez6b6l kiakarta
csavarni, a fegyver elsiilt IS a go
ly6s csempesz fejsbe hatolt. A
snlyosan messebesIlt - aki IA
kilo cukrot akart csen,p4szni -
k6rhazba sz&llitott&k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
AKINEK HUsZONNY0LC EL0
GYERMEKE VAN s MEG Sc
TUDJA MAR KULONBOZTET-
MI AZOK NEVEIT
Minden evben bekopogtatott a GO
lya.-Tizenket gyermek mar ha-
zassagot kot5tt.

Majus 3.-an hainalban sziilc
tett meg ,nagykikindai Bauer
hazasparnak 2S.eik gyermakc.
Ugy, az anya, mint az .t!jsziilGtt
kitiin6en erik magukat.
Bauer MatyaS, a Macy csalad fc
ie, f0ldmiveS cmber most t0l-
t0tte be 0tvcnharmadik esztendc-
jet, felestee pcdig: sziiEatett
Wirth Anna, 0tvencgy ewes. HUI
szonkilenc esztendeje hazasok
azota minden tavaszon me9jelent
hazukban a golya. Mind a huszon
kilenc gyermeke 81 es egeszs6ges,
mint makk ,Tizenkett6 mar ha-
zas, illetve ferjik van, tizenhat
pedig otthon 81 meg sziil6i haz-
ban.
Bauer Matyas ARA a kcrdesre,
hoey hivjak gycrmckeit, ICY
'elclt:
- Ha en- AIT tudnam!
IIany fla Is hany leanya
yane
- AIT sem iudom. kerem.
T6bb a fine
EF6hb meg kene Gket olvas-
ii nram, merit ICY fejb6l mem tu,l-
hatom.
Hogy mi lesz huszonnyolca
dix gyermek neye, aki flu, ARA
nezve meg mem d0nt0ttek a szii-
l6k. El6bb utana neznek . nap.
tarhan, hogy milyen neveket
hasznaltak ell eddiqela. Aiiiiig
Inem kegekztelnek
/ 45a-As 8s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
LOsCHITZER NOR HAZA
UTAZIK.
Az ismert youngstown penzkiil-
do Macy tarsasutazast vezet Ma.
gyarorszagba.

A majus 23.-an indulo hatal-
mas Mauretania, Cunard haj6val
megy az ohazaba Loschitzer Mo
ric "bacsi'', az egesz magysarsag
altal elony0sen ismert Loschitzer
es Engel penzkildo es haj6jegy
ceg beltagja.
Loschitzerrel kozel .harmincan
indulnak utnak Youngstownb6l,
hoey meglatogassak a nyaron at
a sziil6hazat. A tarsasag Youngs-
townbol vasarnap este utazik Ell.
Az utasok kenyelmer6l es min
den n tazas 81 sziiksegleteir6l
Loschitzer bacsi fog gondoskodni
egeszen hazaig.
Tavollete alatt Engel Zsig-
mond, a ceg mask beltagja, veze-
ii maid a penzkiildS Is haj6jegy
irodat, anely q Central Bank he
lyiseg1ben talaihat6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
MAGYARoRsZAGI szEGENY
SZttLOK GYERMEKE-PITTs.
BURGH LEGHIRESEBB
ORVOSA

Kropf Lajos nyugatmaeyaror-
szagi falusi legeny tizenhat esq
tend6vel ezel6tt eey szep napon
elhatarozta, hogy kimegy Ameri-
kaba szercncset pr6balni. Pitts
burghban talalt munkat, 0t evig
dolgozott ! megfeszitett er6vel,
k0zben pedig = hogy, hogy mem
ravette magat a. termeszetes
gy6gym6dok tanulmanyozasara.
Kes6bb, mikor 100 dollar megta-
karitott penze volt, gy6gyfiiiizle-
tet nyitott es iizleteben sokszor
tanaccsal szolgalt a hozza fordu-
10 betegeknek. Sok hive kigy6-
gyult, hire gyarapodott,fAz iigycs
parasztlegeny erre elhatarozta,
hogy beiratkozik a pittsburgh
egyetemre, ahol vegiil megszerez
tie doktoratust, maid rendel6t
nyitott. DR.. Kropf Laios csakha-
mar Pittsburgh lee'seresettebb
orvosa lett. Ma iftsburghban
ket palotaja van henkiviil ter
meszetesen hat is laboratoriu
ma is. Most ar, hogy dr
:kropf Lalo I j0vedemenek
10Y reszet insrgcs' honfitarsai Ia
mogatasara kivanja forditani s a
'i0zel i0v6bcn Eur6paba indul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
GYttLES

A Reformatus Betegsegelyzt
es Egyhazi Egylet most vasar.
nap delutan 2 oral kezdettel a
Mahoning avei reformatus tenn
plom basemlentjeben rendes havi
eViileset tartja.
egylet vezet6sege ezuton kerr
tagokat, hogy a gyiil6sen minel
szamosabban jelenjenek meg, an
nal is inkabb, mivel ezen gyiiles
akatt rendkiviil fontos iigyek kle-
riilnek megbeszelesre.
Az egylet vezet6sege ezuton
felker minden egyes hatralekos
tagot, hogy vasarnapi .eyiilesen
rendezze havi illetmenyeit az egy-
lettel szemben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
vEREKEDEs

Hftfon tjjel Salt Spring Ro-
adon levo regi Wolgemuth-fele
'erem m6gott 0sszeverve talaltak
rendor0k Seirnako Gy0rgy,
1871 Donald avei lakost.
Seirn4fkU feeszrg vofr h.iyt.- !,
rend6rseere keriilt, ahol amiko1
kij6zanodott, negy embert vadolt
nemosak azzal, hogy megvertek,
hanem avval is, hogy elvettek
1egy dollarjat.
Seiranko elfogatasi parancsot
vett Xxi es ennek alapjan a rend6-
tok eDfogtak Szulligan Janost
Bobovics Istvant, Kushner Mix
lost es Sticke Gyorgy6t, akik
mind hegyen laknak.
Szulligan, aki magyar ember,
tagadja, hogy n6ki barmi k0ze
lett volna Seiranko iigyehcz. A
Wolgemuth-f6le birtok most Szul
'iganfk tulajdona.