davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
MONTGOMERY

The death of Michael Manosh occurred
suddenly Friday at his residence in Mont
gomery. He was born on West Hill Is
years ago and was married twice. There
We're five daughters of the first marriage,
all living in Canada, Besides these. he is
survived by his widow and three brothers.
The funeral took place Sunday when the
service was conducted by the Rev w.
Mansfield and the internent was in the
village graveyard Among those attend
ing from out of town were Charles We'll
come and family and a daughter, Mrs.
Savage, of Toronto. Many neighbors and
friends were present. Pre- memorial ex-
ercises were held in the village hall Sat
urday afternoon when large number
attended. The little folk did great credit
to their teachers, Miss Rogers and Miss
Dalton. The Rev. Allen Kirkness gave the
address. Afterwards the graves of the
veterans were decorated.-Miss Lucille
Pratt and Miss Mildred Brown of Swan
ton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pratt.-Mr. and Mrs. Matt 5.
Parior. Mrs. Christie Pratt and Mrs.
D5'ton Sweet were in Burlington Thurs
day.-Therc is to be a social evening
Thursday at the village hall. following the
every rnerlner canvass of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. All supporters of the
church are invited. The total result oil
the canvass will be apnounced.-Mr and
Mrs Emerson Combs were in Enosburg
Falls Sa.urdsy.--Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Pa licr and son, Robert, motored over to
North Troy Saturday TO visit another son,
Charles Parker.-The Methodist Episcopal
Church was crowded to the doors Sum
day morning for the Memorial day scrv-
ice. Veteran, Sons of Veterans and eX-
service men gathered ut the nous" of
James Manner and with The scouts as
! guard OF honor marched 10 the church..
| where the scouts lined the aisle and
| saluted as the others passed into the
| pews reserved for them. Patriotic hymns
were sung and an anthem was rendered
| by the choir. The pastor, the Rev. Allen
| Kirkness, gave the addresS.-Much inter-
| est is being aroused by the announcement
| of d debate At the Epworth League meet
| ing Sunday evening on rs the World
| Growing Better" Miss Mae Richardson,
Miss Rogers. Clayton Fuller and Law
renee Pratt will take part and Miss
| Blanche Jewett viii have charge of the
meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
RICHFORD

Carrni Pattee han sold his farm at Rich
ford Center to Archie W. Gilman of this
place for sl00O,--Miss Ethel Lyon of ST
Adams visited relatives and friends in
this place over the week-end.-Mr. and
NIT. Arthur Arms and little son, Arthur,
OF Clinton, \. Y. are visiting at the home
or Mrs. Arms parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Shangraw.-Miss Gala Bowen of
Boston is visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. II, G. Comings.--James Kelley
of the University Of Vermont visited at
the nome OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
FRANK Kelley over the week end Miss
Mabel Powers of Burlington visited at the
home Of her father, r, Powers over the
week-end,-The condition of Mrs. j. T.
Kelley who has been i'll Of pneumonia is
reported some better.-Mrs. Frank l.. Soule
and little daughter Phyllis OF Mansonville
visited at the home Of her sister. Mrs
&. j. Glanvile Sunday.--Miss Bertha Pom.
frey OF Newport visited over Sunday al
the home of her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. George Pomfrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
CHICAGO CORN MARKET
Chicago, June

Chicago, June >
Material fresh upturns in the price OF
corn resulted to-day from continued failure
of railroad efforts to enlarge receipts here
The close was unsettled. but . to 2Sc not
higher. with July SITS TO Sl75i, and
September S1.6Ih to s1.s1H Oats GAINED
u 20 IA; in provisions the outcome ranged
from 2oc decline to rise of l2u
Announcement that only 95 cars Of corn
mad arrived In Chicago to-day brought about
immediate and persistent buying on the pa RI
or BIG commission houses The advarco
which prices quickly showed soon was Civ
or further impetua through reports that
the io.o gram season WIS untormely ten
to twenty days late in all the states tina,
~ a rule nave surplus yield. Resides
in SO important sections where planning
OF corn still remained TO he dcae exces-
sNe moisture was threatening additional
delay. Word OF liberal new import busi
nes. in wheat tended subsequently to pre-
vent any notable reaction in the corn mar
ket although profit taking sales reached
considerable volume al times
Provisions were somewhat depressed by
knowledge that the stock Of ard here is
the second heaviest ever known
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
VT. DEMOCRATS
ELECT DELEGATES
Endorse Suffrage and Demand Repeal
of the Volstcad Act

Rutland. June 2.--Putting itself on rec
ord as favoring woman suffrage. the re-
peal Of the Volstead act as an unfair and
IN. American Interpretation Of tho 18th
amendme mt and favoring the manufacture
of beer and light wines and government
agencies for the distribution and supply.
at cost. Of alcoholic stmulants for medi-
ca purposes only" the Dem ocratic state
convention was held in this ci;v day
with about go delegates present and with
ex-Mayor Henry c. Brislin Of this city
presiding.
The delegates elected to the national
convention at San Francisco June g are;
Mayor j. Holmes Jackson. Burlington
Henry g. Brislin. Rutland Fred G. Mar
tin, Bennington. DR.. r. Fl. Bailey. Barre
Howard f. Shaw, Stowe: l.. w. Watcher,
Windsor; John B. Flanagan. Proctor: Har-
| ry c. Shurtleff. Montpelier The delegates
are uninstructed. They are to choose their
own alternates
| In opening the convention. Park H.
Pollard of Chester. chairman. expressed
| astonishment at the money the Republic
cans are spending at the primaries and
predicted huge sums at the convention
! He called attention to the fact that Yer
mont Republican delegates were costing
only about $500 each while in other States
the sum was $1,000
| ExMayor Brislin addressed the conven-
ton. saying that during the few terms
! they had been in power. the Democrats
! had done more for the country than had
| the Republican party since it's birth. He
put Wilson on a pedestal with Lincoln
jefferson and other immortal Ameri-
cans" He expressed pride in the conven-
ton in that there was an entire absence
of mud singing.
The salient points Of the resolutions are
| Communication of the present admins
tration in its endeavor to destroy mill
tarism
Condemnation Of the actions of Repub-
lean leaders in refusing to offer or agree
to reservations on the League OF Nations:
Condemnation of activities which i'm
lpeded proper prosecution of the war and
the charge that they existed:
| Commentator of the attitude of ex-
service men who denounce any general
bonus bill;
Approval Of the federal reserve banking
and the farm loan banking systems
| Demand for legislation for labor;
! Opposition TO militarism but favorng
proper military training;
! Opposition to Volstead act but human =
izing ii to permit legal manufacture Of
light wines and beers, and;
! Favoring woman suffrage and express
sion of opinion that the people of Yer
mont should have an opportunity to vote
on the question.
Frank II. Duffy of this city. Rutland
county member of the Democratic State
committee, is said to be the favorte for
Democratic national committeeman from
Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
EAST FRANKLIN

Mrs Elizabeth Guthrie is visiting her
daughter at Rosenberg, Que.-Miss Ethel
Powers was home from Sheldon over the
week -end-O. u. Bridge has returned from
sheldon Springs where he visited MS
daughter Leon Going and Ivan T1bbiLs
left Tuesday morning for Bellows Falls
where they will work with ID. w. Ames
who has the contract for erecting a large
barn.-Recent visitors in town were the
Misses Chaplin and Chynoweth OF Rich
ford at the home of G.. A. Dewing; Mr.
and Mrs. r. p. Olmstead of North Berk-
shire at the home of h. W. Olmstead; Mr..
and Mrs. A. q. Davis of West Bolton,
Que, and II. ". Gallup of Richford at the
home of II, y. Gallup; Mr.. and Mrs IT,.
&. Campbell of Farnham Que. at the
home of Ray Campbell.-The schools in
town observed Memorial day by pre-
Memorial day exercises Friday afternoon.
Mrs Susan Dixon, Miss Aida Guthrie
and r. r. Dixon were at Rosenberg, Que,
on Friday.-The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet saturday after
noon with Mrs, and Miss Feldman. The
subject of the meeting will be THE Mes
sage of the Flowers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
c. V. TRAINS LATE
Poor Coal Said to BE Reason-Freight
Service Impaired

Montpelier. June 1.-The trains on the
Central Vermont railway are late more or
less every day and according to the best
information that can be secured the cause
is due to the poor coal 1t appears that
the trouble originated when the new sup
ply of coal reached White River Junction
and later when 1t came to Montpelier. For
a time only trains leaving the southern
termina! were late, but now il is said
to have become general. The freight serv-
ice is considerably impaired by the
trouble.
The passenger trains ran quite little
late. This afternoon the fast afternoon
train was delayed at Montpelier Junction
about 40 minutes while the men cleaned
the fire and got the train in shape to
make time. II is understood that experts
arc working in an effort to ascertain the
reason why the engines do not steam
with this new coal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page thrcel

Gterroon at $50 o'clock The burial will
iake place in Beaver cemetery Fairfax.
The deceased was the daughter OF the late
Elijah and Eliza Ulford) Story of FAIR
taS She was born in Fairfax September
b. lsl and received her education in the
bubble schools OF her native town and at
New Hampton Institute, In 1868 she mar
ried !. T. Seeman. who died only few
months ago In early life Mrs. Beeman
became member OF the Methodist Epis-
popal Church ana Throughout her iifc UNI
Ill failing health prevented was Interested
h, and connected with tho various activi-
hes of tho church. She is survived 10y three
daughters Mrs. L. L. &. Fest, tho Misses
Alberta and Gers-udc w. Beenan. all OF
his city; and a granddaughter. Mrs Ray
nond l.. Cirismer of pcttstown. Pa, ana
! grandson. George Fest OF this city.
News ha. been received n; tho safe ar
rival In tts country Of Francis kingsley
IN tho Dutch Line steamer Rotterdam.
from Losdon England
Miss Mabel Murray hos gone to Mon
treal. where she will receive treatment
st Montreal hospital,
News has beer received Of the marriage
of Miss Lillian Charlond. daughter Of
MY and Mrs. A. r Charland of Hoyt
street to ]. Darwin Nicholas Of Spring
Saturday morning al st. Michaels Cutho-
oral in Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. &. - Ari,,nson expect
g. leave sunday night To- Los Angeles.
where they viii visit tor two months.
DR.. and Mrs. f. :. Melville. who have
beer spending the winter in St Peters
eurr. Fla, have returned 10 this city.
Nrs Hannah Palme-, Hho mas beer
visiting Der son IN Richmond, has return
e1 home
.. Z. Gilman died al 2.'55 O'Clock ycs-
N.cay afternoon at mis- home on Fairfax
pa6. after long ilLcSs OF arteriosclc-osiY.
He was c. sears of ase and is survived by
his wife four sons, Newell, Ray, .alhin ard
Eddie, and u. one daughter. Ms d. T.
Rood Of j'aiXtn2. Frnerai arranr c:netIts
have not yet beer nlArc. t'p 20 the TIME
IF his retirement thru" Neor. ago. Mr..
ritlrnan had Uctu ~ the employment OF
the Centr1i Vermont railroad Cor l. years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
HELEN TAFT ENGAGED

New Haven, Conn, June MIR and
Mrs. William Howard Taft to-day an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter to Frederick Johnson Manning Mr
Manning is an Instructor in history in
Yale University, He was a member
OF the class of 1916 in Yale and was until
Septmeber 1919 a first lieutenant In the
field artillery of the United States Army
The marriage will take place in Canada
in July,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
FAIRFAX

Mrs. Kate Laufiin OF Burlington is vait-
ing her daughter, Miss Carrie Lauf1in. u.
The home Of Nj anG Mrs. G. g. Paris
MIR. and Mrs. w J. T1-ombly rnotored
to Wilmington Sunday to visit their
laughter. Mrs. Roy S?iller. Mr.. Trombly
Will return the nrst of the week. bu:
Mrs, 7, ombly viii remain for longer
wish Mis-. w. II. King and son. Rupert
vere in Burlington recently 10 visit her
sister. Mrs. w. FAIR, and family.
W. S, White and son. Waldo White
'epent Sunday In Jericho with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Whita.--W d. Stewart
left Tuesday morning Cor Denver.
colo. whore he will ri.t his daughter
Mrs. Bessie Cosgrf, He VII also visit
hfs children in ';aif Lake City. Utah. and
Iheyenno, Wyo., before rrturuing.-Mr
and Mrs. F. g. Cherrer were in St
AIb;Ens May 3u,-Mr. anu Mrs. Ralph Buck
End daughter, EmU,, and Nj and Mrs.
Howard Leach ana daughter spent May
30 in Jericho.A: the home OF Mrs. j.. F.
Ryio surprise party vas given her May
3. II be:De her 5ith birthday. Cake ard
bunch were served,-Mr and Mrs. c. r.
wetcalf Of Burlington were a, G. W.
Ellsworth Thursday ovcning.-Lro Dos
part OF Lebanon. y. II. and Miss Mar
suerite Despart Of Burlington spent the
weeH-end with their mother, Mrs. Mayo
Dcspart-Pcrcy Minor ct Jelfeisonville
and William Buckley of Burlington were
IN town sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ V
Hicks mas returned from visiting friends
In Burlington.--Th Baptist Missionary
society vii! meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. John Howarl.-Mr and Mrs
Lyman Leach and family of Essex June
ton were at the home of II. +, Leact
Eupdsy.--Mrs. Il. V, Reynolds has re-
turned from Burlington and Mrs
Jancs fIotchkiss and daughter of Bur
tington are passing a few days in town
Mrs. Ella Mullvain of Washington
j. c., are visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jed Cherrer in Buck Hollow,-Mr
md Mrs Page Cfford of Mddlebury are
In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York. June .
BARLEY-Firm: feeding IFS a and malt
ing $40 70 b, n Y
WHEAT-Spot steady, No. rcd No. .
hard and No. mixed, Durum s3IO elf
track New York export.
CoRN-Spot hrm: No yellow S215N
and No. yellow S2t3a, cost and freight
New York. June shipment
OATS-Spot quiet; No I white 1890
RAW SUGAR ian. centrifugal 90 SIC
refined steady; fine granulated u 80 n o5 90
Some active futures were 100 points higher
POTATOES--Steady; Southern new Dbl
som l4oOi sweets Jersey No. 1 basket. So
a.. ~
CABBAGES-Quiet: prices UNCHANGED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago, June =
CATTLE-Receipt pts 1000 beef steers and
shes to 25c higher; top ycarlings S14.5O.
best heavy s14: bulk s125O91375 bulk
cows and hefers so5Od1i. Gamers. mostly
S53od o75; bologna bulls weak, but butch
er bulls steady: feeders and calves steady
to 25c higher. top vealers Is to Csc higher
bulk S1fG14.5O
HOGS-Receipts I. 500: heaviest steady to
15c higher; others mostly 25c higher; clos
ing weak on heaviest and steady on other
top SASS: bulk light and lght butchers
s1465 "a II So bulk $50 pounds and over
N3 "a $50 pigs mostly steady; bulk
s11 5ON125O
SHBEP-Recei IL 600. slow: quality
poor; mostly rs to SOC lower: bulk spring
lambs s14 1850; others held higher; bulk
shorn lambs s12m 1910 choice ewes $40;
bulk S550n1O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03

!. a. Lesch-A son was horn to Mr.
and Mrs. G.. r. Leach May 26 at the ST.
Adams hospital.-The trustees of Enos-
burg Cemetery Association are planning
to do grading. building the fence and
other work next week and will he glad
to have anyone interested come and help
them. A few teams can be worked
Anyone wishing moro information call
LYMAN Gilbert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
Women's Pure Silk Parasols
Special at $3.50
THEBURLINGTON MARKETS
The Sky Apparently the Only Limit in
Price of Potatoes
Head of Church Street.
Wednesday luna

Strawberries were found in the mar
kets to-day variousIy priced. The prices
quoted ranged from 20 to A cents per
basket. depending. of course, upon the
qualityfof the berries.
Potatoes continue to soar. To-day the
price-Quoted is $3.50 per peck. The whole
sale price is around - a bushel.
Sugar, also is climbing steadily. 1t was
selling to-day for from % to q cents in
the markets.
Bananas are quoted a 30 to 60 cents per
dozen. Pneappes are 40 to 60 cents each.
California oranges are 81 cents to SIPS.
In fish and seafoods. Eastern white
halibut is A. cents, the only change in the
list this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

- New York June
sEEVEs-Receipts Ellis firm; steers $40
@1S75; bulls s75O11l; cows s49lOo5
ALVES-Receipts 1,11O firm; common
TO prime vesls slt50n17ao; culls s12a14;
nttie calves so5O@ 1880; skim milk calves
S10.5OT11.5O
SHEEP AND IAMBs-Recei,,s ann
lower sheep tewes) $500; culIs SAYS; yearl-
ings sl3nl 49, lambs s18d1o5O: cuils SIP so
,HouS-heceipts 1850, lower light to me-
o.uin weights s15.75: heavy S15.25; pigs S1i
01450; roughs s12.5Oa1275
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
ENOSBURG

The meeting Of the Woman's Mission
Try society will he held this afternoon in
the vestry of Memorial Church Chill
dren's day will be observed June 70 at
Memorial Church with exercises by the
children and special music Mrs. Ada
Fiji and son spent the weekend at r. Il.
Maynag.'s.--Mrs. Edna Leach is spend
Snx some time at tho home of her son,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
HELPED MAN AND WIFE

Walter Farlaud, 1893 Springfield Ave.
lrvington' y. j., writes: my back ached
continuously, as did my wife's." After
taking Foley Kidney Pills, we were sur
prised with the quick results, | recon-
mend them to any one who has kidney
or bladder trouble" j. ". OSullivan'
30 Church St-adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
BAKERSFIELD

Richard Smith of Bakersfield has high
est honors in the graduating class of
Brigham Academy, Richard Martin of
Williams town, second; and Francis Irons
of Hardwck, third.-Mr and Mrs Libby
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER

n,--r Boston, June
cry frsts. 53T54c; creamery seconds so
a52; creamery thirds 45a4s: dairy butter
45G so; ladies, 1914; renovated butter 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, June
RUTTER--Northern 56k western 55L@
56 ''e'" ''7
cHEEsE-New twins extras. 27l, aas.
frsts 2S6 csc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York June
SPOT COTTON-Quiet; midding 40 90
cotton futures closed; July $50 O5 Oct
35.i5 a .4s. Dec 34.45n.4S, Jan 33si1 So.
March 80 80 a 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, June
CORN--July S1.75H Sept. 81 ~.
OATS-July 33ia Sept 1oS.
PORK-Nominal
LARD-s20.32
RIBS-S17.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Symphony Orchestra
W ell Received in Italy
New York Players VIII Give
Concert in Strasburg To-mor-
row and v ednesday in Metz

According to cableErams received at
the Office Of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, the American players were
cord ally received at recent concerts
in the principal cities Of Italy. In
Rome where the orchestra played May
% and %, Walter Damrosch was deco
rated by King Victor Emmanuel with
the Order of the Crown OF Italy, recelv-
ing the rank Of knight. Other concerts
were given IN Milan, Florence, Bologna
and Turin.
The orchestra is on its way back TO
France. Tomorrow evening it Will give
d concert in Strasburg and on Wednes
day evening will play in Metz. June
the orchestra VIII be heard at Fontaine-
bleau. The Mayor has proclaimed the
occasion civic holiday and all schools
and stores will be closed to enable the
entire population to attend the concert.
The anal concert in France viii be
in Paris June at the Trocadero. In
mediately afterward the orchestra viii
leave to fill engagements in Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Jews Vanish
By Thousands
In Hungary
DIR. ]. S. Bloch Tells Fedora
ton of Hebrews Being
Seized i'm Hotels and
Cast Out Into Streets
Girls on Errands Unsafe
Plans for Relief Work
in Vienna and Budapest
Made at Meeting Here

DR.. J. S. Bloch, formerly Of the Aus
trian Parliament, aroused the Fedora
tion Of Hungarian Jews in America in
Yorkville Casino yesterday, with ac-
counts Of Jews taken by scores from
hotels and thrown nude upon the
streets. He said rabbis were murdered
on boulevards and pulled off trains in
Vienna and Budapest and the country
between.
Jews disappeared by thousands, he
said, and not one is safe abroad after
lark. Julius Eisler. Czecho-S -Slovax
statesman, declared Jews are ruined
through boycott. He and DR. Bloch
have just arrived from middle Europe.
The federation in its first annual
convention determined on a protest
parade here. 1t adopted resolutions
denying reports that Hungarian Jews
sympathize with communists and urging
the Hungarian government TO save its
good name by stopping massaeres of
Jews, economic boycott and social
.bigotry, and granting Jews the liberty
they now have "even in Russia and
Rumania."
Appther resolution thanked the
United States government for It's con-
fidence in them during the war and
pledged loyalty to American institu-
tions
Will Push Relief Work
Committees will plan New York
Jewish center, with meeting halls and
library, and will push Jewish relief and
che nationalist movement and appoint
a commission to visit Hungary.
THE burden of providing our broth
ers with food, bodily and spiritual. is
on our shoulders,' DR.. Samuel Buchler,
the federation's president. said. They
are no longer Hungarians first and
Jews second. They are first Jews, for
the nationalist movement is now q
reality.
Our cablegrams show conditions in
Hungary worse than we imagined
Backed with facts, our protest will
reach every government. You viii see
Hungary take measures of justice for
the Jew
"Hungar1sn Jews have felt them
selves the aristocrats Of their race be-
cause of former liberties, but now We
find them not worried about food costs
and rents, as we, but fighting for life.
Girls on Errands Disgraced
"Children on errands do not raturn,
girls are disgraced while out to buy
bread for their mothers Imagine say
ing to child: No, you can't eat. for
YOU are not sufficiently undernourished.
But that determines who are to be fed -
Dr. Buchler read cablegrams from
Samuel Bethlehem and Max Dorner,
former head and representative of the
federation, declaring that Jews cannot
meet IN Vienna, except secretly. Rabbi
Liebo"itz related information from
friends in Hungary.
Cantor Khawrtin, who gave a re-
cital recently at the Metropolitan
Opera House, and Cantors Joseph
Rosenblatt and Josef Schlinsky. sang
at yesterdays sessions. The Jewish
national anthem was a feature. The
convention rose, with heads covered,
according to custom.
To-day the convention will elect Of
fcers and hear the Rev. NJ. Tannenbaum
ON Conditions Of Hungarian Jews in
America"