davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
HANKO NJ. GYULA F. HO
VEGEN HAZAUTAZIK
A volt Youngstown reformatus
lelkesz egy Macy detroiti bankceg
megbizasabol Magyarorszagba
megy.

A heten lit volt ismet k0riink-
ben Mt. Hank6 M. Gyula, aki IA
youngstown magyar reformatus
hitk0zsegnek II even at vezetoje
volt. Hank6 tisztelctes bucsuzni
lott ide, inert marcus h6 vegen
hazautazik. Sok magyar ember,
leginkabb dctroitiak, felhasznal-
jak az alkalmat es a tiszteles ur-
raj utaznak, inert 8 mint ameri-
kai polgar gondjukat viseli maid
az uton.
Hank6 tiszteletes fontos dolgok-
ban utazik az orszagba. Magaval
viszi sok-sok magyar ember meg
bizatasat. Leveleket, okmanyo-
kat visz magaval. Ugyeket intez
el odahaza. Ezenkiviil elvallalta,
hogy kihozZa az orszagb6l sok
amerikai magyar csaladjat.
Hanko tiszteletes meglatoga-
tott szerkesztosegben es elmond-
ia, hogy nemcsak a mai Magyar
orszagon fogja megbizatasait ell
vegezni, hanem mint amerikai
polgar ellatogat Magyarorszag-
max azon reszeibe is, ahol most
idegenek tartjak az orszagot meg
saliva es megbizatasait oft is
pontosan teljesiti. Youngstown
ban ahgha van magyar ember, a
XII ne ismerne Hank6 tiszteletest
IS sokan a youngstown magya-
rok koziil megbiztak iigyekkel es
csaladjuk kihozatalaval. Vasar-
nap, amikor lit volt, tobb ember-
rel targyalt tiszteletes es min
denkinek megigerte, hogy a meg
bizatast pontosan es lelkiismere-
tesen fogja teljesiteni. Egyszer-
smind kijelentette, hogy meg haj-
lando megbizatasokat elfogadni
Youngstown es kornyeki magya-
rokt6l, ha azok meg legkes3bb j0-
v6 het kozepeig hozza fordulnak.
Cine: Hank6 M. Gyula, Bolla &
Sons, 2218 Jefferson ave-, Detroit,
Mich. A tiszteletes ugyanis most
ennek a regi es becsiiletesseger8l
j6l ismert detroiti haj6jegyiroda-
max es banknak a bizalmi embere.
Resziinkr6l csak ajanlhatjuk
tazoknak, akiknek siirg5s elintez-
nj val6juk van odahaza es azok-
max, akik csaladjukat biztonsag-
ban akarjak Amerikaba hozatni,
|hogy forduljanak Hank6 tiszte-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11

lik lstvan es Molnar Jozsrf !
Osszesen: 80 dollar 25 cent.
Teglas Albert gyiijtese: 5--5
doll.rt adtak: Teglas Albert, ",
szi Zsigmond, Kiss JOSEF, Csu-
bak JOSEF S Moritz Albert, 3 do
lart adott: I 9th Pal, p dollar,
adtak: Galoos Mihaly, Kov,,>
james, Siska Janos, Derczo Istv;in
es Kudary Pal, II dollart ad
tax: Haje.I' Janos, Jo6 Marion,
Joe Csontos, GAGS Mihaly, Titk
Pal, G0gos JOSEF, Prebus Mihaly.
Mrs. Joe Scamber, Benyi X. 10
zsef, Preb;ls Laszlo, Samu Janos,
Bak6 ,Janos, Frank Tenke. Ossze-
sen 81 dollar.
A haroln gyujtes vegosszege
chat 154 dollar Is rs cent.
Gerenday Laszl0 a fcnti 0ssze
get azonnal atadta DIR. Pessenleh-
ner Antalnak, az Amerikai Ma
gyar Sz0vctseg titkarjanak, aki
AIT a p6nztarnokhoz juttatta.
Az ujsagokb6l mindenki tudja.
hogy az A. M. Szovetseg felhiva-
sara e h6nap 21-en 6s 22-en alta
amos gyiijtes lesz a Sziberiaban
;inyl6d6 magyar hadifoglyok ha-
.aszallitasaert. Minden magyar
lakta varosban es telepen fognak
erre a celra gyiijteni azok, akik
lek van szivuk es nem feledkez
lek el arrol, hogy majdnem min
len amcrikai magyarnak van TO
kona vagy hozzatartoz6ja a szi
beriai foglyok k0zott.
A harom lelkes es derek niles
honfitarsunk gyiijteset ehhez a
,laphoz 'csatolja a Sz6vetseg,
mely gyHjtesi kampany befeje
1ese utan el6relathat6lag sze
eredmenyrol fog beszamolni, h
magyar testvereink a szivukre {
esziikre hallgatnak!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
Nile S, w arren,
Girard es kornyeke
A SZIBERIAI
HADIFOGLYOKERT
Molnar Gizella, Molnar Ilonka
es Teglas Albert, a nilesi, O., ma
gyar reformatus egyhaz tagjai
154 dollar rs centet gyiijtottek

A Youngstown magyar reforma
tus egyhaz nepszerii lelkesze, Ge-
renday Laszl6, nemregiben fel-
kerte a Nilesban, 10, lev6 leany-
egyhazanak harom buzg6 tagjat
nevszerint: Molnar Gizellat, Mol
mar Ilonkat es Teglas Alberetet
hogy gyiijtsenek hittestv6rek
k0zott a Sziberiaban sinyl6d6 ma
gyar hadi foglyok javara.
A kerelemnek visszhangia az
a 154 dollar es Is cent, amely 0sz
szeget harom gyiijt6 most hozott
be Gerenday Laszl6 lelkesznek, a
Xxi sep szavakban k0sz0nte meg
dicseretes buzg6sagukat.
Alabb mutatjuk XII a gyiijteseket
pontosan feltiintetve a gyiijt6k 6
adakoZok neveit az adomanyo.
zott 0sszeggel egyetemben.
Molnar Ilonlza gyijtese: SIS
dollart adtak: Klein Izidor es 10
csak Mihaly, 4 dollart adott Mol
mar Peterne, p dollart adtak
Fulop Istvan, Henry easy, Tn.
gar Testverek 6s w. L. Neven.
schwander, / dollar % centet
adott: nevtelen j6ttev6, Idol
lart adtak: Molnar Iona, Veres
lstvan, Szav6 Lajos, Szab6 Janos
Molnar JOSEF, Molnar Ferenc
Hall6k Janos, Csoti JOSEF, Sza
b6 Ilona, Racz Istvan, Tarkany
Mezo Karoly, Paraszka Mihaly
Tacsik Ferenc, Sohajda Balazs
Tocsik Ferenc, Sohajda Balazs
Hall6k Sander, Kovacs Ferenc
Frank Jakab, John C6tka, Vol
finger Istvan, Gogos Pal, Nag,
lstvan, Gyongyosi Janos, Kudar
JOSEF, Tutor Balazs, Tutor Ist
van, Csala Peter, A. N. Thorp
F. b. Jones, w. G. Campbell, w
q. Thomas, Mrs. DR.. Smith, Ethe
Hadly, H. M. Unger, Ludwi.
Sahm, Derc6 Janos.
$3.50 centet adtak: Tegla
Pal, Racz Janos, Tarak Janos
Szacska Mihaly, Geo. Emanuel
r. s. Tornsmeier, Miss A. Gilber
!! es Mr.. Englender. Is centet adott
Ful0p Sander. 0sszesen 65 dolla
so cent.
Molnar Gizella gyiijtese: 5 dol
Tart adott: Kajtar Istvan, g
dollart adott: Kiss Karoly, Ku
Mihaly es Szava G.. Janosne, do
lar 50 centet adott: Mank6 .Jt
zsef, l dollar 25 centet adott
Molnar Gizella.
II dollart adtak: Olah Jano.
Feny6 Istvan, Mike Petro, Reba
Miklos, ifj. Jakubat Janos, Sol
ban JOSEF, Jakubat Janos, .Sza
DO Janos, Vincze Mikl6sne. Grae
Bella. Radu Istvan, Csontos Ki
rojy, Ratz Antal, Kelemen il
zsefne, Palk5 Gyula, Radancs
il:kl6s, Magyar Janos, Katon
KGroly, Sziics Sander, Florenc
iGlpsa, Mc!nar Sander.
$3.50 centet adtak: Dobrok
Pal, Fazekdc Albert, Kuk6 AnG
ras. Jakab Boriska es Czika Fl
rencne, 25--25 centet adtak: d.
Il, !.ukacsne, Dank6 Mihaly, Ht
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
NAGYBIzOTTsAGI GYULES
A sziberiai gyiijtes iigye. A mar
ciusi iinnepely. A gyiiles elintez-
te az 0sszes reszlet-kerdeseket. A
sajto munkaja.

A hclybcli cgyletek es egyha-
Yak Nagybizottsaga az elmnlt va
sarnap este a kossuth korben
gyiil6st tartott, melyen k6
vetkez6 testiiletek voltak kepvi-
selve:
Scent Gyorgy gor6g-kath. egy-
haz: Vasko Ferenc.
Scent 1stvan BIS. cgylet: Habo-
dasz Gusztav, Horvath Istvan, Ba-
lasko Gy6rgy es Czene Gabor.
Verhovay 10S-as fi6k: Deb
rovszky Andras, Hoffer Andras
&s Turner JOSEF.
Kossuth Kor: Pely Ferenc.
Pet6fi Sandor bs. egylet: To
mory Istvan es Bende Gy0rgy.
Az Amerikai Magyar Szovet-
seget CIR. Pessenlehner Antal tit
kar, a saitot Mihok Sander KEEP
viselte. Jelen voltak meg Molnar
Lajos tes Homolya Tstvan mint
vendegek.
Habodasz Gustav eln0ki meg
nyit6ja utan Mihok Sandor felol
vasta a iegyz3k0nyvet, melyet
elfogadtak. Mih6k Sandor beje-
lentette, hogy Major Dezs6 far
relli, Pa, rom. kath. plebanos 25
dollart, Bende Gy0rgy, East
Youngstown, es Som Tmre,
Youngstown, 5-5 dollart es Mrs.
Masley, Torrington, Conn. Dol l
dOllart, ijsszesen tchat SO dollart
adtak a sziberiai .foglyok javara,
amely 0sszeget azonnal at is adta
Hoffer Andras penztarnoknak.
Tomory Istvan jelcnti, hogy az
East Youngstownban szekel3 Pc
t6fi Sandor BIS. egylet legut6bbi
gvilesen 25 dollart, Mark Lajos,
Youngstown, pedig 5 dollart ad-
tax ezen celra. Az alfalfa gyiij.
t0tt 80 dollart szinten atadta Hof-
fer Andras penztarnoknak.
t Marcus 15lenek megiinnep.
l6se keriilt ezntan sorra. A gyiiles
elhatarozta, hogy a Nagybizott
sag level utian fogja felkerni az
egyhazakat ARA, hogy lelkesziiR
a templomban kihirdesse az Time
pelyt, amelyet marcus 14-en, va
sarnap delutan 2 oral kezdette
tartanak meg a Kossuth K0rber
es melyen persze mem lesz be
leptidii.
Penztakaritas szempontjab6
plakatokat mem csinaltat a Macy
bizottsag. Minden resztvev6 kal
egy-egy kis jelvenyt, amelyet To
mory Istvan fog elkesziteni es Ba
lask6 Gy0rgy, valamint Bend
Gy0rgy segitsegevel fog a terem
be j0v6k kabatjara tiizni. A gyii
les megallapitotta a vegleges pro
grammot is, amelyet lapunk ma
helyen kozliink.
Mihok Sandor bejelenti, hog
az American Relief Committe
for Hungarian Sufferers levele
intezett hozza, amelyben tudatt;
hogy a magyar iigyek vezetGj'
Szilagyi Endre, yonkersi, N. Y
reformatus lelkesz k0zel j0vt
ben videkiinkon fog jarni
szivesen elionne ide is, hogy
Nagybizottsag el6tt ismertesse
gyermekek javara. most folly
gy6jtest. A gydles, tekintettt
ARA, hogy a sziberiai hadifoe
lyok javara marcus 81. es 22-e
orszagos gyiijtes lesz, Szilagy
Endret mas alkalommal szivese
fogja latni, nehogy most a kt
gyiijtesi akci6 egymast meghi1
sitsa.
DR.. Pessenlehner Antal jelent
hogy Szovetseg az ujsagok u
jan felkerte az amerikai magya
sagot ARA, hogy marcus 81.
22-en rendezzen gyiiitest szib
rial foglyok hazaszallitasa jaw;
ra. A targyhoz Debrovszky Ant
ras, Tomory Istvan, Pely Feren
Homolya Istvan, Mih6k Sando
Horvath Istvan es Habodasz Gus
tav sz6ltak hozza. Hosszab1
megfontolt vita utan egyhangula
elhataroztak, hogy Nagybizot
sag felkeri az 0sszes amerikai m,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an acG of the terri torial legislature, there is here. by made, imposed and levied upon each male person, except soldiers, sailors in the navy or revenue cutter service, vOlun. teer firemen, p9uperS, insane persons, or territorial charges. wIIuin the Territory of Alaska or 1he waters thereof. over the age of twenty one years and ,,n der the age of fifty years, an an nual tax in the sum of llve(S3. .OO) dollars, to bc paid and collected in ohe manner provided by law and deposited by the treasurer of the Territory of Alaska in a separate fund called the school fund.-" and used for no other thak. school purposes.
 Said tax is due and payable on the first Monday in the month of April and becomes oe linquont on the first Monday in the month of August of each year.
 All persons subject to this tax are hereby notified to Day said tax to the school tax collector, and in case of failure to do so the pen tlGieS provided in Sec tion 6 of chapter 29 of the seS- sion laws ot Alaska will be im- posed.
 John Underwood
 SonOol Tux Collector
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20
CHITINA NEWS March 2O.(Special to News.)


 One of the most enjoyable dances of the season was given by the Arctic Brotherhood to celebrate St Patricks Day.
 The Hall was elaborately dec. orated with green and white streamers, and various emblems sutCable to the day.
 The dancers were pre- enUed with paper caps and aprons which they donned, adding a gre9t deal 10 the merriment. Each lady received green box Of candy and each gentleman a shamrock.
 A ve V llrge number eff Dep- pie from the interior of Alaska who spent the winter outside, are returning via Chitina.
 The Brewer Stage is carrying capacity loads and the Sheldon auto stages left today with four autos carrying five passengers each.
 The Simpson Hardware C~. of Fairbanks, Alaska, has Durch ased a tractor for freiehting purposes It arrived on tOdavS train and will be operated by Robert Sheldon, carrying freight frpu Nlutina 70 Fairbanks.
 This is the third tractor operating on the trail this sea son.
 Mir. D. Davis returned last train from Seattle, where pr. M F. Hoffman removed a cataract f .,In his eye, and his sight is nov completely estored. He i> lad to return North, where i labor unlOnS cease JO trouble.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20
TELEGRAPHIC

Wires from Washington.
 March 18th. Especial to News)
 Senate expects to vote today on the ratification of the Pence Treaty.
 w. J. Bryan is in Washington urging Democratic SenatOra TO ratify the Treaty with reserva- tlOnS, SD as to eliminate the is sue at the coming campaign.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20
LATE NEW1

Specl1l to News by telegram at noon today.
 The Peace Treaty again fail ed in it's atlticaJlon tonight in the Senate. Resolutions con- tainin- Republican reservation lacked two thirds vote, 1t Eelng Az for ana B against Ratification
 FOR SALE Light drauSnJ mud wagon $40.
 Apply to Al Doze.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20
LOCAL NEWS

MT. N. P Nelson arrived in town last Monday from Chisana after very stormy trip over the glacier, expecting to meet his wife, who has been spend ing the winter in Iowa.
 Owing no doubt to the diffic ulty in securing reservations on north bound boats at this season the lady mas not yet reached here and Mr. Nelson left today on a short trip to the glacier with his supplies, to return here when the next train bringing passengers from outside arrives
 Tony ;55risko. trader and trap per from the lower White river is visiting our city this week for the first time. He has been doing extensive trading with the Indians and secured large quantities of furs of all kinds.
 Fred Cope, Con Miller, Fred Lubbe and Vernon Anderson are leaving next week for long prospecting trip to the ! remner country, expecting to be away several months.
 Great interest is being teken in the new Alaskan magazine the Pathfinder, and the Februar- y coples are having a ready sale at the News office.
 Pete Erickson, John Underwood Jas. Hussey, and Gap. Hubrlck have Su bscrlbed tor one year.
 Pete Ross, who was the one caught in the sroWshde at Bon anza last Wednesday,, was in last evening. he was caught m the avalanche for two and Q half hours and tho he was only carried d few feet ne was found unconscious under A feet, but recovered several hours later under the sklllfLl care of tue hospital staff.
 He feels sore all over and bad lv bruised but is otherwise all- right. The snow slide itse If w.nl down over d mile
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20
From the West

Seattle.-A ship contract val ued at forty million dollars has been awarded to David Rogers, who has negotiated with the United States Shipping Board and has practically completed his arrangements for the purch- ase of the Skinner and Eddy yards No Two. Vessels are to be built for foreign account.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20
News from Europe

Berlin;-While the revolution lead by Chancellor kapp and General Luettwitz has collapsed entirely, the Spartican uprising is feared especially in view of Luettwitz' proposal when re- tiring his army over the Radi icals.
 Communists have established SoveitS in the suburbs of Berlin and are gaining ground in West phalia.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20

-Tle o&tlfin Ter publis led by 2n n' l-b nAr lbDlto ol 1 timers Feorat'V .nlmoa' now on sale bcr rl, Inw3 Otfic Your 5lO53'. )jDl tbI.l
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20
LOS Y

\ 3 l5uildinG Certificate, No. 2)). Finder please notify R.L H Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20
John Underwood, SonooI T tx Collector

Ltlen5 } su5s, lrA>>es waists winter q, .yS. \'So childrCn's cDDl5 l E'Aba 'p5y Mail rr,t"rs r.~. immediate attention
 Orl# "dova.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20

Worlds Almanacs for 1920 on sale at Post Office store.
 Frank Farnham, who spenv the winter at Kennecott, left on the last train for Strelna to de- velop his quartz prospects,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-03-20
Presidential Possibilities

Minneapolis. .-Cereral Wood won the Minnesota delegation at the primary election.
 Roanake.-- By large majority four delegates were instructed to vote for Governor Lowden
Evening star., 1920-05-09
WANTS MEMORIAL Trees
ALONG ROOSEVELT ROAD
Charles Lathrop Pack Cites Great
est Of All Tributes to Former
President.

FLUSHING. N. T.. May S.-Memo-
rial trees along Roosevelt Road Of
Remembrance would be the greatest
of all memorials in honor Of the for
mer president, Charles Lathrop Pack.
president OF the American Forestry
Association of Washington. declared
today. Mr. Pack was the speaker at
the memorial tree planting for Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Quentin Roosevelt
by the Park Garden Club. He spoke
of the educational value OF Ship-by-
Truck week, and said:
Every Citizen to Have q Part.
I'm a Roosevelt Road OF Remem-
brance jevery citizen of the United
States would have a part and no finer
memorial could be erected than such
a memorial highway. It would be an
other sign to the world that we are
Americans all and that we live In a
united country. But even greater than
that would be the educational value
of such an undertaking. AS never be-
fore the United States needs a great
outstanding lesson in forest conser-
walton, for this country today faces
one Of it's gravest problems-the per-
petuation of it's greatest natural re-
sources, the forests.
Millions are to be spent on. i'm
proved highways that the producer
and consumer may be brought close
Evening star., 1920-05-09
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Today Anacostia. No. 81, 3 PM,
services at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home. Rev. Ernest E.
Fisher. lodge chaplain, officiating.
snd music by choir of Electa Chap
ter. q. L. s.: Washington Centen-
nisI No. II, services United Breth-
ren Church. 7:30.
Monday-Dawson. No. 10. 9 pm. r.
C.: 1:3O pm, +. A.
Tuesday-Takoms. No. y. called on;
S:ansbury. No. "a. +. @.
ednesday-Grand Lodge. spring busi-
ness meeting; st. Johns Mite As
sociation.
Thursday-remple Noyes. No. 80. 3.
pm. N. N.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram. No. 10. Royal Arch.
and NJ. z. NJ: Potomac. No. s.
Wedncsda -Washington-Naval, No. 6,
fifty-first anniversary; Brightwood.
No. ., P. NJ. and NJ. E. NJ.
Thursday-washington No. .. Marx by
High Priests Association.
Friday-Eureka. No. 4. Royal Arch:
Capitol. No. IL. p. NJ. and NJ. e.
NJ; Mount Pleasant. No. 13. Mark.
Saturday = High Priests Association.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Friday - Columbia Council. No. 3,
Royal and Select Master degrees.
Masonic Hall. Georgetown. 7:3O
pm.
Saturday-Concordia Council Of Balti-
more. Super-excellent degree, New
Willard. 7:3O pm. under auspices
of Grand Council Of the District.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CnMMANDER1Es.
Monday = Grand Commandery, annual
meeting and election.
Thursday = Ascension day services.
Grand Commandery and all constit-
uent communicates. 8 pm, Trinity
i. E. Church.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE
Iuesday-Evangelist Chapter, Knights
Rose CroiK. 18th degree.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wednesday = Almas Temple, Mystic
Shrine. election OF recorder and
vote on bylaws, pm, Masonic
Temple.
Evening star., 1920-05-09

together. Next week q ship-by-truck
drive will be launched. Let US beau
tify these highways in the building.
II there could be a great forward
movement, such as l picture in tree
planting, the result would be citf-
zenry awakened to the value Of trees
as q national asset.
Teaches Lesson OF Value.
This would direct the thought of
the citizen to saving the forests II
Theodore Roosevelt were alive he
would fndorse heartily such a move.
He saw the danger years ago when
he called the first conference of gov
ernors at the White House. He pic
tured to them a warning that no man
present could forget
"A great message Is seldom heard
until after the giver of it is dead.
These trees we plant today are SYM
bols OF ever renewing life. Let us.
then, keep the message Theodore
Roosevelt gave us alive. That mes
sage was that national prosperity
and well-being is dependent upon a
nations forests. With such a me-
mortal. arousing the whole nation.
as 1t surely would. Theodore Roose-
welt would be honored and would
know that his message had been
heard"
Evening star., 1920-05-09
DISORDERS BREAK OUT
IN ITALIAN CHAMBER

ROME. May 7.-Disorders arose in
the chamber Of deputies today during
debate on the governments foreign
policy and prevented the taking of a
vote OF confidence in Premier Nittfs
cabinet.
Negotiations conducted by the pre-
mier at the San Reno conference, es-
pecially relative to the Adriatic ques-
ton. were made the basis for sharp
criticism by Deputies Federzoni, ma
tionalist. and di Cesare. a follower of
Baron Sonino, foreign minister in the
Orlando cabinet. Other speakers join
ed in the attack. which gradually
changed into criticism OF the whole
policy of the government
Deputy Bombacci, socialist. was Bit
ter in his denunciation Of the cabi-
net in employing royal guards to oc-
cupy postal and telegraph Offices dur
ing the strike. The socialist members
nearly came to blows with neighbor
ing groups and the session became
so disorderly that it was adjourned
by Vittori Orlando. former premier
and president of the chamber. Premier
Nitti made a brief address, inisting
his course was advocated by a ma
tority of the members.
Robert Underwood Johnson, Ameri-
can ambassador, and wife, accompa-
MED by T. Hart Anderson. jr.. second
secretary Of the embassy. were pres
Evening star., 1920-05-09
REBEKAH LODGES.

The Rebekah Assembly met in an
nual session Tuesday afternoon and
evening. The report of the president
showed that the past year had been
very successful in all lines Of Rebekah
activity. On retiring from the ONCE
Of president. Mrs. Ella v. Mallory was
presented with a past president s
jewel. many gifts and flowers. The
officers elected for the ensuing term
are: President. Mollie +. Edmonston:
vice-president. Henrietta Werner;
warden. Emma ]. s. Murray; secre-
tary. Edna Ohlander: treasurer. Alice
8. Thomas; marshal. Esther II. Eng
land: conductor. Mary Pollock; chap
lain. Sarah NJ. Sanderson; inside
guardian. Nettie r. Mettler: outside
guardian. Emma j. Belt. A large
representation from the Rebekah
Assembly OF Maryland was present.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
BAND" PAPERS FOUND
Widespread Seditious Conspiracy in
Egypt Indicated by Documents.

CAIRO. May searches OF houses
here have resulted in the discovery of
a widespread seditious conspiracy in
the province. according to tho au-
thorities. A number of students have
been arrested in connection with the
alleged plot.
1t is not believed the conspirators IN
the provinces enjoy the confidence of
the nationalist committee with head
quarters in this city.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
MODERN W0oDMEN OF
AMERICA

A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1912. held
its annual ladies' night. with orches-
trail music, recitations. piano sslec-
tions by Miss Catherine Cowles and
Miss Margaret Cowles and vocal mum
bers by George Cowles and Mr.. and
Miss Schwartz. The prize banner for
increase in membership was present
ed to the camp by State Deputy Will
liam McCanery. representing Head
Consul A. r. Talbot. State Supervis-
ing Deputy Ida J. Swiggett Of the
Royal NeiEhbors Of America spoke
on Fraternity"