davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-25
HUNGARY TO FORCE LOAN
Hall of Money in Circulation to be
Taken Up.

Budapest.-The government has
ordered all banks closed and that prep
arstions be made to commence the
stamping OF all money in circulation
in Hungary. Money in the hands OF
the people must he presented to the
banks, and the bearer is to receive
stamped money in half the amount
presented
The other half is to be converted
into state bands to be redeemable in
a few years. The bonds will bear in
terest at the rate of per cent per
annum.
There is the greatest excitement
throughout the country, because the
peasantry has boarded huge sums Of
blue money" The farmers are try
ing to avoid loss by asking double
prices for their products, and are de-
handing payment in silver, gold or
manufactured articles.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-25
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Portland.
oats-No. g white feed, $3.50 ton.
Corn-Whole, sI; cracked. $7S
Hay - Willamette valley timothy.
$a792S per ton: alfalfa, $1,000.
Butter Fat-70c.
Eggs--Ranch. $40 per dozen.
Poultry-Hens. 3oGS5c.
Csttle-Best steers, 1l1.50912; good
to choice, slo9ll.5O; medium to good.
1910.
Hogs-Prime mixed, s15.75116.2b;
medium mixed. sl5,5O915.75; pigs. 3l2
OILS.
sheep-Easter lambs, s16.75@17.75;
valley lambs. &146o916.75; ewes, $40
@12.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-25
Grain lnvestiaa.ors Named.

Washington.-A subcommittee head
cd by Senator La Toilette, Republican,
Wisconsin, was named to conduct the
senates investigation of the United
States Grain corporation. The other
members are Senator Fernald, Maine.
and Gronna, North Dakota, Republi-
cans, and Reed. Missouri. and Walsh
Massachusetts, Democrats.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-25
Philippine Women Vote.

Manila, P. Women voted at the
democratic primaries in the Philippine
islands to elect delegates to the ter
ritorIal convention in April, when six
delegates to the national convention
will be chosen. It was the first time
women had participated in primary
here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-25

Pollsh-Amerieans to Be Brought Home.
Danzig-Tha United States trans
port Antigone has arrived here, hay
ing been sent by United States BOY
ernment to take back to America the
5000 demobiized Polish-Amerieans
who fought in France under command
OF General Haller.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-25
sIuae.t nattIeshIp Launched.

Newport News, va.-The super
dreadnought Maryland. designed as
the most powerful battleship in the
world, was launched here with Mrs. e.
Brooke Lee. wife of the controller of
the state of Maryland, as sponsor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-25
ADRlATIC PROPOSAL
is PARTLY ACCEPTED
President Outlines Basis For
Settlement but Objects TO
Treaty Of London.

washington.-Preside Wilson Sc
cepts with reservations the proposal OF
the British and French premiers that
Italy and Jugo-Slavia undertake set
Element of the Adriatic question. He
says that If Italy and JuSo-Slayia pre-
fer to abandon the so-ealled buffer
state containing an overwhelming ma
tority of Jugo-Slsys and desire to limit
the proposed free state to the corpus
separatum of Fiume. placing the sover-
eighty in the league of nations with
cut either Italian or Jugo-Slav control,
the United Ststss is willing TO leave
the determination of the commoR from
tier to Italy and Jugo-Slsvia.
The president says he cannot pos
sibly join" the pren!ers' suggestion
that the memorandum settlement OF
December be withdrawn; declares
that Albanian questions should not
be Included in the proposed Joint dis
cussions," and reiterates that the Unit
ed States cannot approve of the execu-
tion of the terms Of the treaty of Lon
don.
Finally, he expressed the earnest
hope that the allied governments will
not find 1t necessary to decide on a
course which the American govern
ment, in accordance with its reiterated
statement will be unable to follow"
The presidents note to the premiers
is now being considered by the allied
supreme council at London. Mean
time, direct negotiations between Jugo-
Slavia and Italy are proceeding.
German War Craft Coming to America.
Washington.-Fv German surrend-
cred warships allocsted to the United
States under the armistice terms. a
battleship, cruiser and three destroy
ers will be brought to this country next
month. It was announced by the navy
department. Under the supreme couD
ell agreement, the ships must be de-
stroyed within year after arrival
here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-25
Irish Mayor Killed BY Masked Man.

Cork.-Thomas MacCurtain lord
mayor of Cork was shot and killed in
his home. The murder was committed
by band OF armed, masked men.
MacCurtain had been prominent Sim
Feln leader.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-25

Coblenz. - Three thousand persons
wore killed in the fighting at LeIpslc
before the government troops captured
the town, according to statement made
by three American business men who
arrived here from Leipsic.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-25
United Slater Attracts Mexleans.

wsshington.-The exodus of Mexi-
rnn laborers to the United States has
grown to great proportions. Entire
towns are being evacuated, according
to advices received here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-25

PoIndeKter and Wood Debate.
Pierre, S. D.-The labor situation
and the league of nations were the
chief problems discussed by Major
General Leonard Wood and Senator
Miles Poindexter of Washington. 10
publican candidates for president. In
their Joint debate here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-25
Wholesale Prices Show an Increase.

washlngton.--wholesale prices In
creased generally throughout the
United states in February as com
pared to January. the labor department
announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT
Tschaikowsky Symphony and Men,
delssohn Concerto the Features


The third Sunday evening orchestral
concert of the Philharmonic Society
took place last evening in the Shubert
Theatre before an audience that com
fortably filled thc building and which
seemed thoroughly to enjoy the music
given. Henry Gordon Thunder con-
Quoted
The program inclined far more to
the classic symphony concert standard
than any yet given. 1t began with
the Sakuntala Overture of Goldmark
and this was followed by three move
ments of the popular Symphony Pathe-
tique of Tschaikowsky, the second one
being emitted. The other orchestral
numbers on th3 program were three of
the Hungarian dances of Brahms,
Dreams" of Wagner. the voice part
being finely played by Emil F. Schmidt,
concert master of the orchestra and
a somewhat ineffectively orchestrated
version of Lists Polonaise in e. The
orchestra played we'll and Mr.. Thun-
der conducted in his usual competent
manner.
The soloist of the evening was Emil
+. Schmidt. the concert master, who
played the second and third movements
of the Mendessohn violin concerto. Mr..
Schmidt played especially well, having
the fluent. free style demanded by this
exceptionally difficult but at the same
time most violinistic of all the great
violin conccrtos. His tone was large
and pure in the slow movement, and
he had the Mandelssohnian grace re-
uuired in the sparkling finale. Mr.
Thunder gave him a good accompani
mcnt and the soloist received many
deserved recalls after has performance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
The Cop on the Corner

WHILE ixplorin' me pay envelope
w las night f'r cny leakage, Maggie
gifts in finacshu mood n wants t.
know all bout this panic in tn forrn
Exchange. Not t be stump'd, so t
speak, I gives her an earfull.
"Our forrin thradc is financed be
dollar drafts" I Explains. (which is
drwan on Yurropeen importers. TIL
forrin dollar drafts, mind ye, cant be
dis countd abroad N banks here aint
willin' t. take bills f'r collection. TIL
ixport'r mus pay cold cash whin ship
pin good, across tn pond. Is that
"Jus' as clear as Skookill water. "
says Maggie. "As a finan ccer yed
make fine ash COLLECTOR"
"Is that So" says I, a bit milf d..
"Y'r ignorince is r'frishin'. Yc don't
know, ] s'pose, one dollar in American
money will buy fourteen n half
Frinch franks N nineteen N a half
lires.'
"Viry intristin' if true" says Mag
gle. II know many a lire who cud be
bought f'r thirty cints.'
II don't. see why Explorers risk their
lives huntin' iliphants in Africy whin
at home" says I. "'Tis a waste o.
time to attimpt t. ixplain this forrin
Exchange question t. ye. 1t may intrist
We, howsomeiver, t. know that Germin
marks which was worth "a cints kin
now be bought f'r one clint. Lots o.
folks is investin their money in these
marks
'They'll mos likely turn out t. be
tn marks" says Maggie. "Me intrist
is intir'ly in American coins. Be way
o. changing tn subjeck l might r'mind
We tn flow o. gas is gittin low. II
We have a Philadelphy quartz in y'r
pocket run down tn cellar n dhrop it
in tn meter"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
THREE ARRESTED
AT POINT OF GUN
Patrolman Backs Men Against
WaIl-Prisoners Sus ected
in Recent HoId-Ups
FIND A REVOLVER ON ONE

Three men suspected of being con
nected with hold ups in West Philadel-
phia were arrested at the point of a re-
volver this morning by Patrolman Rog
.ers, of 7the Thirty second street and
Woodland avenue station. Each was
held in $500 bail for further hearing
by Magistrate Harris
The prisoners gave their names as
Harry Law, Thirty fourth and Market
streets Harry Gill. Fiftietn and Mar
ket streets, and Arthur Cochran, Vine
and Holly streets.
Rogers saw the men acting sus
piciously near house at Thirty sixth
and Locust streets. They started to
retreat when the patrolman approached.
The men acted sullenly. it is said, when
Rogers questioned them. Several stu
dents and residents of the section had
been held up recently, so Rogers de-
cided to take no chance.
Drawing his revolver, he ordered the
trio to stand against the wall. While
| covering the men he told a passerby to
telephone the police station.
On reaching the station house the
prisoners were searched. A revolver
and several bullets were found or
| Law, according to the police, and
none Of the trio could give satisfactory
reason for being at the place where they
| were arrested.
The men will have a further hearing
| Thursday when the police will have their
face several persons who recently were
held up in West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred RuT5opFfhs olS lS5iN rLSmDsd, sth st and
ApStIn EdHths CoHs"! HSers afl fs42 % 5th ss e. al"
Arsefr Sefha B5 SnEowEs 4}5 r. R RI St e. and
ceayy J9rd93 c1 VI SnTy aatd st
charies PS NnA E. MaTsha. n,fr Or Gresns HotsE sth
and. Chestnut SITS. and Eva NJ. Hockey
.Ms. Meta NIrx 2aol io6S 18Th 1smnsrt 81,
Jay z, French, Essinstqn, Pa and Edna
John HE'"Ff &. Finn. sBFS5 BrooF!yn. Y. and Mary
JfSss psSot5T N kS5. s s 5ns@ ETsn st. and
Clarence f Rsltz 229 H95ton e,is St and
Waiter B. Fell Alexio, III, and Fanny V.
Josssh sssnef T. McKb5an K snseF 59si S Chancellor st.
=, and. Iaottie /. culbert, 1921, Chestnut st.
Harry q M15rd BaySss !Ss AnSer IN s Pa and sevena
George Meyers, 29l5 Rosehn ST.. and Anna
,,nn ,McFelIey' ,b, 2slG Arqmnso min ayS Sot, n,
David S. Willis, Linwood Pa, and Della
Louis Wcchtsri, 2SO8 s: Sd St, and Anna
Sosb h$5nSs giS n Cecil Il st. cs' ST. ana
william J. Patterson% 4Ss w. westmoreand
St., and Elmira NJ. Lutter' 2429 ~ War
LeSn Gerstsgo oGiooS ISo s. seth ST.. and Elsie
willie Davis, 2slS jefferson St. and Mary
cFasSs asfe i ba2s TsoN @ 7il ngasao S csTo" t. st"
Joe hanSr5f 5sh GgSsT veaUs and
William p Luciano. 1921 Wallace St, and
HRFy & 5ss fa snd Elsie
GeSTFe BHrTsqn w9sgRiPFt?G Ggs p C.. and
Reeser, York Pa. '1'' : "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
TWO DOUBLE FUNERALS
Husbands and Wives Die Within
Few DAYS of Each Otner

Four deaths in two families were
caused by pneumonia and influenza
during the last few days. There will be
double funerals from each of the sor-
row stricken homes.
Three days after the death of her
husband, Mrs. Anna Kinzel, 81 West
Rittenhouse street. died last night at
the Germantown Hospital of pneumonia.
The husband, Albert Kinzel, died on
Thursday at his home.
John Breidling. father of Mrs. Kinsel.
who was also stricken with pneumonia,
is in critical condition at the Ger
mantown Hospital. The funeral of Mr..
and Mrs Kinsel will take place to-
morrow.
Louis G. zimmerman. 2142 Pierce
street, died last night at his home of
grip. His wife, Mrs. Hedwig Kinner-
man. died on Thursday. Each had been
ill about Il week.
The funeral will take place from the
Zimmerman home on Wednesday after
noon at 1 o'clock. The funeral will be
private. Intcrmcnt will be in Fern
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Zimmerman leaves baby, one
week old and Louis, two year old
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
3 3DESTROyERS co
ON WORLD CRUISE
War Boats Leave Navy Yard
for European and Asiatic
Stations
A SEVERAL YEARS. TRIP

Three torpedoboat destroyers left
Philadelphia yesterday on a cruise that
will probably take them around the
world
The Z. S. S. Alden, the Long and the
Smith Thompson, comprising the Sec
ond section of the Twenty sixth De
strOyer division. are the vessels that
VIII make the long trip. They are
under the command of Commander
William Ancrum, commanding officer
fthe Long, the flagship of the squad
ron. This division was recently de-
tached from the Atlantic fleet and
placed under the bureau of operation
for foreign duty.
The vessels will proceed directly. to
Gibraltar. reporting there to Rear Ad-
mlral Knapp, commander United States
naval forces operating in, foreign
waters. After winter duty iE the Medi-
terranean, during which the crews will
have an opportunity of visiting all the
important cities on the Mediterranean
and Adriatic, the ships will go to the
North sea and Baltic area next summer.
1t is expected that on the compile
tion of their European duty the squad
ron will be assigned to the Asiatic sta
ton for duty in our Philippine pos
sessions and Chinese waters. For the
last two years American destroyers
have been doing police duty in the
larger Chinese rivers, assisting the
Chinese government in the suppression
Of the river pirates.
The ships, after several years of such
service. will return home by the Pa
ciic and the Panama canal. giving
their crews the unique experience of
having circumnavigated the glade.
The first section of the Twenty sixth
Destroyer division is already overseas.
1t comprises the destroyers Hovey,
Southard and Chandler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
SPANISH FORTUNE
OFFERS STILL COME
Latest Letter Received Tells of
100000 Trunk in French
Railroad Station
FRANKFORT MAN GETS IT

The old Spanish prisoner letter Of
fering a fortune to the recipient has
bobbed up again in this citys The latest
missive was received by Otto w. Roes-
berg, proprietor of an ice cream store az
44O3 Frankford avenue.
Mailed in Madrid, Spain. and dated
January I, the letter asserts the writer
is in prison because of bankruptcy
case.
81 should desire to know" it stated,
'if you would be disposed TO aid me
in the recovery of $500 900 in bank :
notes that | have in trunk which is
deposited in a railway station In
France?
''To that end It would be necessary
for your coming to Spain to pay. the
tribunal the expenses of my lawsuit in
order that you may hold some papers
of mine hidden in a secret pocket of a
hand vnlise forming part of my bag
age kept under seizure. Only with said
papers can the aforesaid amount be re-
covered.
Your reward would be the third
part of the amount"
The communication, signed "R, v
asked that acceptance of the offer be
cabled to an address in Madrid. Mr..
Roesberg said today he is at a loss to
explain how his name was obtained by
the writer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Deaths Of a Day
REV. DR.. JAMES M. BUCKLEY
Editor of Christian Advocate, Noted
Methodist, Dies at 80

Editor of Christian Advocate, Noted
Methodist, Dies at 81
New York, Feb. 9.-The Rev. DR..
James Monroe Buckley, for thirty two
years editor of the Christian Advocate,
official organ of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, died yesterday morning in
his home in Morrlstown, n. j., where
he had been living in retirement since
1912. Doctor Buckley had been i'll
about week. Death was ascribcd to
hardening of the arteries. He was in
his eighty fourth year.
Doctor Buckley welded so power
ful an influence during his editor
ship that he came to be known as
the 'bishopmaker. His attitude
toward public questions always was
vigorous, his editorial policy always
progressive.
Doctor Buckley was pastor of
churches at Detroit and Stamford,
Conn, and the Hanson Place and Sum
merfeld Methodist Episcopal churches
in Brooklyn.
He was born at Railway, n. j., De-
cember 16, 1896, the son of the Rev.
John and Abbie (Monroe) Buckley.
He was educated at Pennington Sem
mary, Wesleyan University, and Ex-
etcr, n. H., where he completed the
illogical course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
'PASSYUNK AVENUE
CERTAIN OF PAVING.
work on Thoroughfare Will Be-
oin at Once, Says Mayor
I Moore
IN REPAIR OTHER STREETS

,,,rmittce of the Passyunk Avenue
p,siross Mems Association which called
~ tbe Mayor this afternoon was as
.,,rod that work on the paving OF Pass-
~, ovonue between South and Broad
.tropts would be commenced in the near
future. .,,,.
on recommendation of Director WI !.
atom and Chief Dunlap, of the High
rav Bureau, the Mayor signed a con-
..no+ with the Barber Asphalt Paving
r.. for 500. 900 worth of repairs to
" III. " "oenholt streets throughout the
'"i In oil. ST 900. 900 is to be spent on
.his +" work Available money will cover
.ho,t W.. two thirds of repairs, which are
messing. the Mayor said.
p'sSi fTbis afternoon, Mayor Moore said,
nrb;cf Dunlap told them we would ad-
.'..;so for bids February "a for paving
rnnssy,,nl; avenue from South to Broad
l.root so There is S120.G00 available for
~ work Granite blocks on concrete
base will be used, 49,.
.0Tbcsc business men know what TINS
means TO their section of the city. we
nsLod them to co cooperate with us in
Iscning the streets clean, in putting
curbs in order. and in reporting viola
tions of the law that operate against
their own ncighborhood.
"They have agreed to do this. They
need other improvements down their
vay and as they help the administra-
ton we will try to help them
The delegation, headed by President
william Rabofl. asked for repairs to
passxuk avenue from South to Six
teentlH street. and also suggested the
opcning of Moore street from Tenth to
Eleventh, which would cut through st.
Mary Cemetery.
Mayor Moore was asked to withhold
his signature to pending ordinance
which would grant the p. r. II. charter
rights on Passyunk avenue for fifty
years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
CALLS 1T PSYCHIC BUNK"
Expert to Combat Stories of Phe-
nomena--Opposes Lodge

"I'm going to talk straight from the
shoulder. / have challenges for any
one who believes he can prove any sort
of psychic phenomena. / shall have a
lot of interesting things to say about
this psychic bunk"
Joseph f. Rim thus expressed him
self over the long distance telephone
today concerning his appearance this
evening before the Contemporary Club,
at the Bellevue Stratford, in discus
sion of Psychic Evidences of Sur
vival." Mr.. Rim has become the fore
most opponent Of the cult Of Sir Oliver
Lodge.
Other speakers will be Walter Frank
lin Prince, official investigator of the
American Society of Psychical Re
search; William Romaine Newbold,
professor of philosophy at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania ; James Fl. Leuba,
professor of psychology at Bryn Mawr
College, and Lightner Wilmer, director
of the psychological laboratory and
clinic at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Miss Rose Bald

Miss Rose Baldi, daughter of the
Chevaler and Mrs. G. G. A. Baldi, died
of pneumonia last night at O'Clock at
the Family residence, $40 Green lane.
Miss Baldi was in her twenty eignth
year. Besides. her parents she is sur
las aud five brothers, DIR. Frederick s.
Baldi, ditto NJ. Baldi, G. Q. A. Baldi,
Jr.. Joseph S. NJ. Baldi, I'd, and Virgil
Baldi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
MUST REPORT RUM STOCKS
Persons Storing Liquor Outside ot
Homes Required to List It

All persons having private stocks of
liquor in places other than their own
homes must file report of the amount
they possess today with the Internal
Revenue Department.
This order must be followed no mat
ter how long ago the liquor was bought
Under the law person who intends to
move from his present residence must
obtain n permit to take with him any
liquor to his new home. He must also
prove that this liquor was in his pos
session prior to July 1. 1913.
1t was originally decided that reports
of all liquor stocks should be filed by
January 81, but on account of mis- :
understanding it was subsequently Or
dered that all such reports must be filed
before February 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
WOMAN SHOT BY HUSBAND
In Critical Condition in Camden Hos
pitaI-Man Escapes

Rose Fischer. twenty four years old
coored. was shot and wounded three
times in the breast by her husband.
Jesse, early this morning at their home
on Second street near Spruce, Camden
The injured woman told the police
that she attended church and had gone
from there to the home of friends with
whom she had stayed until after mid =
night. When she arrived home about
/ o'clock, she said, her husband met her
in the doorway and fired three shots
with revolver at her.
Becoming panic stricken he fled and
has so far escaped detection. a neigh
Dor had Mrs. Fischer taken to the
Cooper Hospital, where her condition
is pronounced critical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Charles X, Swan Left $434,175

,. iour wills were admitted to probate
Today. They were those of Mary e
HSoin, 1924 Chester avenue, S36OO
hannah itah &, Taft, 200 North Thirty fifth
street, S24 900; Cornelia s. Mitchell,
Snp Sa.1 dled in the Norristown Asylum
fS ~ ,oOo and Caroline NJ. Wilkins. 1917
GLneStnnt tLO street, $1,000. Relatives were
;ne Deneticaries of all the wills. The
inventory of the personal estate Of
CnatleS y, IL. Swan, who died last October
SI. SI ms nome, 1871 Chestnut street. was
n'eu' 1t showed assets of S434 In Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Despondent Clerk Cuts Throat

Thomas Beesley, a clerk, fifty five
years old, of 2530 North Gratz street,
according to the police, attempted sui
eide early today by cutting his throat
with a razor. He is in a serious con-
dition at the Women's Homeopathic
Hospital Beesley had been i'll, and this
is believed to have been the cause Of
his dependency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
JEWS PLAN TO AID EUROPE
Red Mogan David Convention Here
Considers Needs of Co-relioonists

Plans for bettering the condition Of
Jews in Europe, who are suffering as u
result of the recent war, will be dis
cussed at today's session of the national
convention of the Red Mogan David.
The convention opened yesterday at the
tomorrow night.
Among other things to be discussed
will be the problem of taking Jewish
orphans from the war stricken areas
and providing for their care and com
fort after they reach Palestine. Efforts