davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16

/ / come now to consider phase of
this discussion which is to me very
painful. Personally, II have a feel
ing of friendship for our President;
but / cannot excuse his conduct with
reference to the matters just re-
! ferred to.
! 1t was the business of the Presi-
dent to carefully safeguard public
interest. 1t is entirely possible that
he did not know of the rape of the
public domain by Fall, Doheny and
DENLY; but the body of the fraud
was dragged into the daylight by the
United States Senate. The moment
the facts became apparent, it was
his duty to have set in motion every
resource of the Government in order
to apprehend the culprits.
He remained impassive and silent.
! He allowed the machinery of JUS
| tice to remain under the control of
Mr.. Daugherty, the chief of the Gull
'prits.
Even the White House telegram
| instrument and the secret code Of
! the Government were employed to
convey information to those impli-
Gated in the scoundrelly transaction.
Weeks went by and still Daugherty
remained in his place of power,
where he could, to a large extent,
block and render nugatory the eff
forts of the Senate to ascertain the
facts.
At last, and for an assigned rea-
son which in itself was utterly in
sufficient, he yielded to public indig-
nation and gently, tremendously
and almost alphabetically requested
Daugherty's resignation.
declare within my judgment that
if the President had acted vigorously
and all of the employees Of the Gov
eminent ordinarily used in criminal
cases had been put to work, num-
Der of gentlemen now at large would
be behind the walls of the peniten-
tiary.
1t was the duty of Mr.. Coolidge
to have acted. He did not act.
The scoundrels went unwhipped of
justice, and accordingly corruption
grew the more bold-the more in
tolerant.
The ruthlessness Of the Repub-
lican organization was especially
manifested in 1888.
1t was at that time the official
letter of the Republican, committee,
signed by w. w. Dudley, treasurer
of the committee. gave this signifi-
cant advice to the political lieuten-
ants of Indiana:
divide the floaters into blocks of
five and put a trusted man with the
necessary funds in charge Of those
five, and make him responsible that
none get away, and that all vote our
ticket"
The writer of such a letter ought
to repose the balance of his natural
life in pentitentiary.
The Newberry Case
In the latter part of 1921 Henry
Ford exposed tho corrupt methods
by which Truman II. Newberry had
been elected to the United States
Senate.
1t was found that In order to Sc
cure his nomintion he had ex-
pended $4,000" The contest Of his
seat ragged in the Senate for months.
NFinally the Republican organiza-
ton, taken as a whole, determined
to seat him, regardless Of the slush
fund he had employed.
They thereupon adopted a reso-
luton, the last clause Of which read
as follows: 1.-THE expenditure of such
excessive sums in behalf Of a candi-
date eeither with or without his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16

+ He assembled four or five men in
a room. Then and there they
agreed to underwrite the Campaign
of General Wood to the amount of
100000.
The disclosure of this conspiracy
resulted in the retirement Of Wood
as a presidential candidate.
Governor LOwden
At the same time the investiga-
ting committee of the Senate brought
to light the fact that Governor
Lowden had paid some $4,000 to
certain politicians of the State of
Missouri in consideration of the Mis-
souri, vote in the oncoming Repub-
lican convention would be delivered
to Governor Lowden.
The exposure of that transaction
had the effect of retiring Governor
Lowden. He is now appearing on
the horiZan again as the special
angel and champion of the farmers.
He is about as well-qualified for that
position as l would be for leader of
the angelic choir.
All men know the story of the
nomination of Warren G.. Harding.
1t was accomplished when Harry M.
Daugherty agreed with Penrose that
Harding would be suitable to the
great protected industries.
The convention obeyed the man
dare of the masters as obsequiously
as a well-trained office boy obeys the
command of his employer.
From the seed thus planted only
an evil crop could be expected.
The whole story may never be
disclosed completely, but there are
certain outstanding facts the public
will not soon forget.
Fall, DENLY, Doheny and Sinclair.
Albert Fall resigned his seat in the
Senate to take the vastly inferior
position Of secretary of the interior.
The act at once caused speculation
because, indicating as it did, some
Interior purpose as actuating the
move.
We all know the story.
The first step in the program was
to induce the President to sign an
order attempting to transfer the
control of the oil lands to the
secretary of the interior.
Then or previously there had de-
veloped a conspiracy which was at
least aided and abetted by a high
naval officer. The oil lands were
surreptitiously transferred to Doheny
and to Sinclair.
A bride of at least 100000 was
paid to Fall. True, the story has
never yet been disclosed because wit
nesses have fed to Europe, avoided
subpoena or have refused to give
their testimony; but enough circum-
stances upon the face of the record
convinces any intelligent man that
here was one of the most corrupt
and infamous bargains ever made
q bargain which transferred from
the United States to private corpora
tons the great source of oils which
the Taft administration and likewise
the Wilson administration had
sought to preserve to the people of
the United States for our defense In
time of war.
Coming close on the heels OF these
disclosures is the horrible story Of
the hold-up perpetrated upon a Ger
man claimant for moneys which had
been impounded during the war.
That the holdup was perpetrated is
not subject to dispute. The only
question today is whether Daugherty
and Miller, who feared to take the
stand in their own defense and es-
cape because of the death of wit
nesses or the lack of sufficient docu-
mentary evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16

| as the original ante in the political
jackpot.
| That State had been organized, the
| groundwork laid by the successful
perpetrators of the frauds and iniqui-
| ties to which l shall later at some
length refer.
Aadickts
Addickts defiled the political wa
| tiers of Delaware. The exposure of
his iniquities amazed all decent peo-
! pie.
Yet, he insolently persisted in his
efforts to corruptly gain a seat in
the United States Senate, so that
State for some two years only had
one representative in the Senate.
The circumstances attending the
election of Dupont were never fully
revealed, but enough came to light
| to defeat that gentleman for re-elec-
ton and to temporarily attach to
the State of Delaware the inglorious
title, Rotten Borough of America. 4"
This 1 do not say to reflect upon
Delaware, but merely record the his
torical fact. The decent citizens of
Delaware, of course, gravely regret
ted the condition.
Clark of Montana, in this case a
Democrat, undertook to bride the
Legislature of Montana. He was
caught in the act. One of the re-
suits was the election to the Senate
of an honest man who exposed the
| iniquity.
Clark appears to have played the
part of lone-wolf. He possessed a
great fortune. He simply undertook
to buy seat in the Senate on his
own account, but all of the other
operations to which I have referred
were related to and employed the ma
chinery of the Republican party.
Mark Hanna
The control by corrupt money of
| the party machinery became abso-
lutte during the reign of Marcus A.
Hanna. He boldly declared that the
protected industries had become en-
riched by the policies of the Repub-
lican party, and that he proposed to
fry the fat out of them for campaign
purposes.
| He gathered an immense corrupt
ton fund. He purchased the Negro
delegates from Southern States and
| thus controlled the party conven-
ton.
Every form of coercion was used
by employers to force their work
men to vote against their will. Ev-
cry scheme of bribery was called into
use. 1t was a saturnalia of Doodle,
bribery and force.
The infamous methods were tri-
urnphant and accomplished the de-
feat of Bryan.
From that day on the protected
Industries looked to the Republican
party for the perpetuation of their
legalized graft, and the Republican
party management in turn has
looked to the protected industries
for it's campaign funds.
I am coming now to more recent
| events.
The campaign of 1920 was APP
preaching. There was great
scurrying about for a satisfactory
candidate to the great protected in
! terests. Borah and johnson were
looming on the hoyizon, but being
honest men were regarded as mimi
cal to the special interests. The no.
torious John King, whose grating
proclivities were again dragged to
light in the recent trial of former
Attorney General Daugherty, was
high in the councils of the Repub-
| lican party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16

tuted the doctrine Of the inalienable
| liberties of man.
Rights Set Out
He abolished titles and conferred
on all citizens the nobility of free
men. He sought to secure the
! liberties of individuals by limiting
the powers of government and by
writing in the fundamentals of
our governmental structure such
doctrines of limitation on Govern
ment as:
"All men are born free and equal
"Are entitled to life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness.
"And these rights are inalienable. 4"
He reserved the right of the people
to keep and bear arms. Forbade
Congress from prohibiting the free
exercise of religion, abridging free
dom of speech and Of the press, the
right of peaceable assemblage or of
petition against grievances.
He forbade the quartering Of
soldiers upon the citizen; the making
of unreasonable searches and
seizures; the trial of a citizen for an
infamous crime except upon indict-
ment; the placing of a citizen twice
in jeopardy or compelling the citizen
to give testimony against himself
in criminal cases.
He forbade the requirement of ex-
cessive bail; the imposition Of cruel
and unusual punishment; the refusal
of speedy trial sided by witness and
| counsel; and denied to the Govern
ment the right to deprive a citizen
OF a trial by jury of his peers.
Nowhere do we find a law limiting
individual Hberty-always he built
bulwarks against arbitrary power.
The dominant element of his
philosophy was that Government is
established solely to secure and safe
guard the natural rights Of man.
Government, therefore, was to be
simple thing. It's officers were the
servants of the people; their chosen
agents granted a limited authority
to be exercised equally for the bene-
fit of all.
To such a scheme the regulation
of personal habits or thought or the
creation of special privilege was ut
terly repugnant.
These iniquitieS were to be cast
out along with tides of aristocracy,
royal grants of monopoly and the
prerogatives of kings.
Such was the original direction
| given to the stream of democracy.
That stress, subject to many me-
anderings and distractions, has
nevertheless held to it's general
course.
Against it from the first was ar
rayed self-elected intellectuals who
distrusted the people, and sordid in
terests seeking to employ the gov
eminent for the explorations of the
| masses.
Under various names this opposi-
ton has rallied. Its management
has usually been efficient and it's
| financial resources incalculable.
1t early seized the Republican or
ganization.
United States Bank
One of the first prizes for which
| it contended was the right to set up
the bank of the United States and
to procure the purchase of colonial
script, for the benefit Of spectators.
These objects were fathered by
Alexander Hamilton, the idol Of the
Republican party, and were accom-
plished by corruption in Congress.
Later, in 1869, the great money
prize grew out of the financing of
the Union Pacific Railway, result
ing in the Credit Mobilier scandal. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16

congressional investigation which
demonstrated that large blocks of
stock of the company had been dis
tributed among members Of Con-
gress, by Cakes Ames, a Republican
Representative from Massachusetts.
The Wilson committee in 1873, in
vestigating these frauds, traced the
guilty participation to Schuyler Col
fax, then Vice President of the
United States, but speaker of the
House of Representatives at the time
Of the transactions.
The committee produced con-
vincing evidence that other great Re-
publicans were not free from faint
and recommended expulsion from
the Senate of Senator James w. Pat
terson of New Hampshire, Repub-
lican. He escaped penalty, because
his term Of office expired before he
could be brought to triaI
At that early date the alliance be.
tween crooked money and the lead,
ers of the Republican party was
thus established beyond question.
Whisky Ring
The Administration Of General
Grant was blackened by the opera
tons of the whisky ring, which
robbed the Government of millions
of revenue.
Among the members of this con-
spiracy was Avery, chief clerk Of the
Treasury Department, and o. E. Bab-
cock, the private secretary and con-
fidential advisor of the President.
The scandal shocked the country
and under normal conditions the Re.
publican party would have suffered
crushing defeat. 1t survived only
because the embers of the then exist
ing hatreds Of the North toward the
South were famed into a flame in
the glare of which the people lost
sight of the great issue of the hour.
Samuel j. Tilden
In 1876 Tilden was elected Presi.
dent of the United States upon the
platform of turn the rascals out"
He was deprived of his office by
as villainous piece of fraud as
ever defaced the annals of any
nation. 1t was probably due to the
patriotism of Tilden, who counseled
moderation and sacrifice, that most
serious condition was prevented.
The great prize for which the ex-
ploiters of government have con-
tended for the past seventy years
has been the right to levy a tariff
tax for the benefit of favored corpo-
rations engaged in manufacture.
The Republican party yielded to
the demands of these influences for
the perpetuation of the tariff after
the Civil War, and from that day
to this their money and influence
have been thrown to the Republican
party in every election, and in turn
that party has subsequently yielded
to the demands made upon it.
The result has been that vast sums
of money have been collected and
poured into every campaign. Cor
ruption has become organized, and
in some States has been almost uni
form1y successful.
Quay and PenrOse
In Pennsylvania Quay collected
immense corruption funds from the
protected interests, and who boldly
and blatantly carried on his oper-
atoms.
He was succeeded by Penrose,
whose death disclosed a safe deposit
box cramned with some two or three
hundred thousand dollars of cur
rency which was intended to be used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16

What our chemists cali,
can almost perfect seal
for tobacco condition.
a heavy soft-fol package
with an extra outside
wrapper Of glassine.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07

b. Raymond Overture, melyet
Vitaphone Symphony Orchestra
fog eloadni.
A nagyszeru musorok mellett
emlitest erdemel Dome kitunS
zenekara, valamint az a koriil-
meny, hogy Dome szinhaz nez6-
tere, mestersegesen ugy van hit
We, hogy az sohasem meleg. Aki
iol akar sz6rakozni, az csak Do.
me szinhazba menjen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07
VI GIN.

Weininger Vince magyar test
veriink, akinek belvarosban volt
elismert szab6 iizlete, julius else
jewel uj helyisegbe koltozk0dott.
Weininger szabosaga a 43 Cent
raj Square alatt, az elso emeleten
talalhat6. A szaboiizlet Realty
Bldg, kdzvetlen szomsz6dsaga-
ban van.
Magyar testvereink figyelmet
felhivjuk Weininger szabosagara
ahol mertek utan legnagyobb
gonddal es sZakert elemmel kesziil
mex ruhak. Atalakitas, vasalas,
tisztitas, javitas pontosan es oil
cson keriil kivitelre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07
JULIUS 9, SZoMBAT

Warren, O.-A Warreni Elso
Magyar Ferfi es N0i Beteg-
segelyzo Egylet nagy piknik-
je, delutan 2 oral kezdettel a
Main st. es Fourth Ave. sar-
kan lev6 tersegen.
JULIUS 16, SzOMBAT
A "Magyarok Nagyasszo-
nya" hitk0zseg nagyszabasu
piknikje az Ohio Works Play
Groundjan. Kezdete d. u. 2
orakor. 5
JULIUS II, vASARNAP.
A Kossuth K0r zenes kiran-
dulasa a CsatloS farman. Kez-
dete delutan ] 0rakor. Min
den magyar szivesen latott
vendeg.
JULIUS %, sZoMBAT
A reformatus egyhaz egyet-
len, de nagyszabasu nyari mu
latsaga az Ohio Works Play
Groundjan.
JULIUS 23, SZOMBAT
Niles, GA Nllesi Egyletek
es Egyhazak Nagybizottsaga-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07

VIM. Collier tarsasa gaban. Ehhez
hasonlo bajos es alland6 derus ke-
pet regen latott kozonseg a fe-
her vasznon. Z miisor kereteben
Bobby Vermont is elvezhetjiik a
''Duck OUT cimii bohosag f0sze-
repeben. Vitaphone szamok lesz-
mex:
az Pauline Alpert, nagyhiresse-
gil zongOrista es
b. Flonzaley Quartet, World S
foremost string ensemble.
Irene Rich kepe szerdan keriil
utoliara vetitesre, csit0rtok0I
mar III miisor kerul bemutatasra
a het utolso harom napjan Belle
Bennettel a f6szerepben, a "Mot
her" cimii KEEP keriil elenk. Belle
BennettrGl eleg annyit monda
nunk, hogy "Stella Dallas "a
vilagsikert aratott. Ebben a KEEP
ben is nagyszerii alakitasra nyi
lik alkalma. A k0zonsdg megRa
cagtatasar6l a "Here Comes Pre-
cious" c. KEEP fog gondoskodni,
KEEP vezet6szerep6t Neal Burns, ;
k0zkedvelt komikus alakitja.
Vitaphone szamok lesznek:
al Fleeson and Baxter, akik ;
hires "Rain'' cimii darabot fog
jak kifigurazni;
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07
ALKALMI VETEL.

so akeres jo farma, kozel va
roshoz, S-szobas csaknem vi haz,
jo istall6 6s egyebb mell6kepule-
tex, kozel iskolahoz, busshoz es
villanyoshoz. Gyors eladara ara
csak $500. Konnyii feltetelek.
Joszag es vetesek olcson atadva.
A. Y. Wilson, 100 E. Rayen Ave.
Kerje Mr.. Mosert. Telefon 66653
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07
Apro Hirdetesek
A WEST sIDE-oN

lskola, gyarak es vilIanyos ko.
zeleben. Tegla otthon. Nezze meg
es meggy6zodik, hogy $7,800-ert
mem tudja megepiteni. Mi csak
annyit keriink konnyii lefizetesre.
A haz 164 Manchester Ave. alatt
van. A. Y. Wilson, 100 Il. Rayen
Ave. Telefon 66653.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07
ERDEKES MESE, POMPAS SIZE
REPL0KKEL A VASZNON.
Szenzaci6s erdeklodes elozi meg a
Dome jov0 heti miisorat.

Irene Rich, a hires mozistar k0z
kedveltsege elvitathatatlan. Ez a
vsodas tehetseggel megaldott mil
veszn6, ismet egy pompas KEEP e.
szerepeben kernl elenk. A Dome
moziban, vasarnaptol kezdve negy
napon keresztiil bemutatasra ke-
riil 'Dearie cimii KEEP, melynek
foszerepet Irene Rich alalxit.ja
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07
WEST SIDE

156 Manchester Ave. 5 szOba es
padl6zott padlas kozel a gyarak-
hoz, templomokhoz, iskolakhoz es
villanyoshoz. Az ara azonnali Ella
dasra csak $500. Konnyu felte-
telek A. Y. Wilson, 100 Z. Rayen
Ave. Telefon 66653.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07
A REPULES FEJLODESE
/. RESI-.
Wright repuloladajato Lindbergh csodatevo utaig-A
repulogep tortenete.

Aig huszonnegy 6vvel ezel6tt az embereket bamuat-
ba jtette ir hogy Orvle Wright repuloada aban 100
labny tavosago repit es 12 masodperce toltott eve
g6ben Ez volt motoros propeergep els0 szarny
gatasa. A kseret 1908 december 176n t0rtent.
1927 majus Len uabb csoda tortent Charles Lind
bergh fatal piloa, egy $500 mertfoldes utnak ndut
hogy 100 merfold ornkenti sebesseggel arepe 6ce
ant.
Az es0 repilogep egy primtv takolmanynak teknt-
hct6 ha modern repilog6ppel 0sszehasonltuk Wright
tesverek maguk keszettek motort shopjukban II To-
erore ami egy lane rev6n ha aotta k6t propelert
ploadnak volt egy szank6 szer talapzata hogy lesza
laskor felborulasto vedje gepet
Dacara csek6ly id6tartamnak, amt elso repilo
gdp leveg6ben toltott (majdnem leszat amikor meg
fel sem ndut jeent6s6ge Observation-Disclosures teknthe
to, inert fera reptiles vegtelen lehetoseget Az elso
pr6baka aztan egymasutan k0vettek lelemenyes elta
al6k 6s kaandokra 6hes fatalok 19O9ben Glenn Curtis
egy 50 oer0s motorra felszeret repogepet aott osz
sze aney At m6rf0d 6ranenti sebess6get tuott eern
anve rhemsi velsenyen diat is nyert Ma 1000 oer6s
gGpeket csinalnak es reptile, aki ornk6n 800 inert
f0det k6pes haladn Egyebkent az&1909 ev mas eseme
rvekke is gazdagitotta repil0gep t0rtenet6t Curtis
megcsinala es6 engerigepet, Henry Fahnan egy leg
htesii gepeve egy 6ran kereszl tart6zkodk levego
ben Lewis Berio egy monoplanna atrepli angol
tornat..
Mindazonaltal vilaghaborl kit0reseig reptiles a
legmer6szebb lazardjat6k volt amt senm praktiks eel
Ia mem hasznalhatak habom azutan egyszerre vi
korokat teremtet Standard repilog6pek eg6sz hadat
k6szitettek nagyobbakat es erGsebbeket regekne Mi
kor habornak vege volt ekeszilt 12cinderes es 42C
6er6s gep de ket vagy tobb motoros gepek mente
ritkasagszamba.
1921-t0l 1925-ig tartott bizonytaansag doszaka,
korszakakoto fejod6s legnagyobb megpr6batatasa Eb
be idobe esik Observation-Disclosures letesitese de pr
vat valakozas aig tudott vaam eorehaladast femuta
III koany ekkor torvenyileg jatszott kezre vi ipal
fej0d6se 6rdekeben 6s egyre-masla alakutak kommer
cias vaalatok, gyarak egkilonboz6bb pusu es hasz
nalatu g6pek felhasznalasara.
Vanna1 kereskedemi 1epiilogepek, anelyek a ke
nyelnes csukott automobl nintajala, nagyszeren be
redezett kabinnal vanna felszerelve uasok p6
la szara NG1nely repi6gep fabo masok acel lemezek
bG vannak osszeatva 6s mnden tekntetben erosebb 6
bztosabb mint nehany ev elot gepek Az 6jszaki
p6snel reflektorokat hasznanak es leszallasnal
pl6allomas reflektora vilagitak be g6p utjat Maga
kormany mden erej6vel van hogy reptiles leg
nagyobb biztonsagban trtenen g6peket aland6an fe
livizsgaljak, ugy operat6r0k, mint kormany hiva
taos emberei, hogy utasok 6letbizonsagat lehet
legnagyobb mert6kben bztosithassak. Bebizonythat
teny, hogy nol1nas korlmenyek k0zott vezetett mo
dern repul6gep olyan bizos mint auto, vagy
nat
(Folytatuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

max tancmulatsaga a Roman
Hallban, a Magyar-Haz java
ra. Medve Istvan muzsikal.
Kezdete este 6 0rakor.
JULIUS 80, SZOMBAT
A Katholikus Ifjusagi K0r
Macy nyari mulatsaga a Camp
bell Paraban.
AUGUSTUS 20, SZOMBAT
A Youngstown Magyar Egg
hazak 6s Egyletek Nagybizott
saganak MAGYAR NAPJA
az osszes helybeli es kozel-ta-
vol kornyeki magyarsag be-
vonaSaval.
AUGUSTUS 81, SZOMBAT
A fiiggetlen magyar reforma-
tus egyhaz nagyszabasu nya-
ri mulatsaga.
SEPT. 4. VASARNAP.
Sharon, PA Munkas Be-
tegsegelyz6 es Onk6pz6 Ser
vezet sharoni osztalyanak szi-
nielGadasa.
SEPTEMBER 5, HETFO
A SIT. Imre Egylet hclyi osz-
talyanak zaszl0 szentelese az
Ukran Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07
ELAD0 HAZ! /!

Egy 4-szobas haz nagyon olcson
elado, mivel a tulajdonos elk0lto-
xix a varosbol. Gaz, villany, viz.
Minden a legjobb karban.
Gin: 1913 Dale ST., a Truscon
Steel k0zeleben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07
KOZEL A VAROSHOZ

Egy negyed aker, 4 szobas haz-
zal, ktt gepes garazs, gyim0lcs-
fax, csinalt ut mellett, villany, is
kola k0zel, ara csak 1850, kesz-
penz $3.50. A. Y. Wilson, 100. II.
Rayen Ave. Kerje Mr.. Mosert, tc-
lefon 66653.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-07
Orvosi tanacs.

Griinne felhivja az orvost tele-
fonon:
= Kerem doktor ur, legyen szi-
yes azonnal j0nni, a ferjemnek
6riasi a laza.